special sections - npba expo, 2015

Sponsored bySponsored by

Presented by 18th Annual

New Construction | Remodeling | Green Building Roo� ng | Heating | Flooring | Cabinetry | Financing

Renewable Energy Free Presentations & Workshops Daily

And Much, Much, More!

DON’T MISS THE LARGEST BUILDING SHOW IN CLALLAM COUNTY!!!

www.NPBA.info

Sequim High SchoolSaturday 9 - 4Sunday 10 - 4

FEB 14 & 15 2015

WIN 1 of 4

$ 250 Gift Certi� cates

to Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co.

or Hartnagel Building Supply

FIRST 250 RECEIVE

A FREE ROSE!

“Home is Where the Heart is”

18th Annual

“Home is Where the Heart is”“Home is Where the Heart is”

Pull Out and Save NPBA 2015 Membership Directoryfollowing 2

MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Welcome ........Once again the North Peninsula Building

Association hosts the larg-est building show in Clal-lam County! We would like to welcome you to this year’s show and thank you for your attendance. As we embark on our 18th anniversary in celebrating the best in home building, we are excited to

present you with the opportunity to learn about innovative building products and services. In an ever-changing industry it’s important to keep up to date on market trends that can translate into big savings in your pocket.

Our dedicated sta� and volunteers work year-round to make the Building, Remodeling & Energy Expo happen it’s a great testament of their dedication to the industry that is so im-portant to our local economy and for that we should all be grateful. Special thanks are in order for Mike Howe, Clallam County PUD; Steve Perry, PDN/Sequim Gazette; Donna Pacheco, Lumber Traders; Trina Sisk, by De-

will have a toolbox building station in lieu of a birdhouse building station for the kiddos this year. First Federal is the Toolbox Sponsor this year to help showcase how First Federal focuses on reinvesting and “building” in our commu-nity. Bring the kids for a hands-on experience or maybe you will want to build one yourself. We will have something for everyone!

� e North Peninsula Building Association has been building value and community on the Olympic Peninsula since 1976. Please “Pull Out and Save” the Home Resource Membership Guide included in this publication. Keep this handy reference as your year-round guide for all your building and home needs. All of our mem-bers are licensed, bonded and insured, profes-sionals ready to help you with your next project. Remember to always, “DO BUSINESS WITH A MEMBER” and support your local building industry!

I am proud to be a part of the residential con-struction industry in Clallam County. It’s an honor to serve as Executive O� cer and I look forward to the combined e� orts from our com-munity, the industry, and this association to � ourish in the years ahead. Our sincerest thanks for joining us again for 2015; please enjoy the show!

Diana Johnson, Executive O� cerNorth Peninsula Building Association

sign Group; the NPBA Board of Directors and Libby Martucci, NPBA sta� . � ese dedicated folks help to make this event better each com-ing year.

As part of our commitment to providing you with an exciting and informative show, you will see that we have a variety of informational dem-onstrations and presentations for you to attend. We encourage you to come and learn straight from our vetted professionals. It’s a great op-portunity to ask questions and learn something new. Anything to do with building, energy con-servation and e� ciency, to composting will be featured. Our Expo Demonstration Hall is sure to have something of interest for everyone.

� is year we will once again feature the ever-popular Shopping Spree Drawing! � e Shop-ping Spree Sponsor is Angeles Millwork and Hartnagel, your hometown stores that have been supplying lumber and building materials for de-cades. You can enter to win one of four $250 cer-ti� cates to Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co. and Hartnagel Building Supply at the Red Carpet drawing area in the South Expo Hall. We also

2 • NPBA EXPO 2015

to the 2015 Building, Remodeling & Energy Expo

ProtectMyHome.Lni.wa.gov ProtectMyHome.Lni.wa.gov ProtectMyHome.Lni.wa.gov We’ll tell you how to � Research a contractor. � Spot a scam. � Get our Hire Smart tool.

It’s your home. Protect it.

Visit our booth!

FY14-330

www.ProtectMyHome.net

521226682

NPBA EXPO 2015 • 3

DEREK ADAMIRESecretary

TRACY GUDGEL1st Vice President

ROGER WHEELERAssociate Director

TERRI WOODTreasurer

KEVIN RUSSELLPresident

BILL ROBERDSLife Director

LARRY HANNABuilder Director

DAN DONOVAN2nd Vice President

KELLY FOXAssociate Director

2015 NPBA BOARD MEMBERS

SCOTT SCHWAGLERBuilder Director

NPBA MISSION STATEMENTThe North Peninsula Building Association represents builders and associates of the building industry. We advocate

constant improvement of building and business practices to provide quality construction in our community.

DIANA JOHNSONExecutive Officer

NPBANORTH PENINSULA BUILDING

A S S O C I A T I O N

GREG McCARRYBuilder Director

GARRET DELABARREImmediate Past President

JUSTIN WILSONAssociate Director

(360) 681-2727141 TIMBERLINE • SEQUIM, WA(360) 681-2727(360) 681-2727

♦ North Peninsula’s #1 builder of sunrooms, solariums and garden rooms.

♦ Sun control specialists of windows, awnings and solar screens - motorized and manual.

♦ Patio design experts; glass, wood or aluminum patio covers, glass railings and wind walls.

♦ Repairs and Restorations on existing Sunrooms

LICENSED • BONDED • INSUREDContractor Lic.#AAWNII*991DA

www.asodinc.com

521214494

BE SAFE THIS SPRING - CALL BEFORE YOU DIG!

Practice safety this Spring! If you have landscaping or other outdoor projects in mind, remember to Call Before You Dig to have underground power or other utilities located and marked for safety.

It’s easy! Simply dial “811” a few days prior to digging and tell the operator about your plans and in a few days they’ll send a locator out!

www.clallampud.net

operator about your plans and in a few days they’ll send

Building friends one customer at a time.

3111 E Highway 101, Port Angeles452-8933 • hartnagels.com

In Forks 374-7700 • Toll Free 888-452-6252

3111 E Highway 101, Port Angeles3111 E Highway 101, Port Angeles1601 S “C” St., Port Angeles 457-8581 • angelesmillwork.com

In Forks 374-0787 • Toll Free 888-457-6610

Your home’s wish list!Your home’s wish list!Your home’s wish list!

• Composite decking • Lighted railing kit • Roofing and gutters • Paint inside and out • Improved insulation • Fiber cement siding • Driveway sealer • Entry door with sidelites

• Energy efficient windows • Weatherproofing supplies • Decorative knobs and hinges • Deadbolt and door handle • Flower beds/garden supplies • Garage and room addition • Privacy fence and play set • Natural wood interior trim

What’s on your home’s wish list?Come see us for your home improvement

and building project supplies.

Spacious

greenhouse

Paint

insid

e an

d out

Energy

efficient

windows

Stylis

h

crown

mouldin

g

While you’re at the EXPO, enter our $250 Shopping Spree Giveaway.

NPBA MEMBERS

521214224


Serving the Olympic Peninsula with Quality Products,Quality Service and Integrity since 1981!

See You At The EXPO!

R E S I D E N T I A L & C O M M E R C I A L

255652 Hwy 101 • Port Angeles • M-F 8-4:30 or by appt.360-452-1155 • Fax: 360-452-9637

www.glassservicesco.com Contr. Reg.#GLASSSC176DH

Call Ward today for free estimates!

• Windows & Doors• Skylights & Tubes• Railing Systems• Mirrors• Shower Doors & Enclosures• Glass Tabletops• Glass Replacements• Solar Control ...and a lot more!

Approved contractor for PUD and City of Port Angeles Weatherization rebates.

Serving the Olympic Peninsula with Quality Products,

R E S I D E N T I A L & C O M M E R C I A L33

511214454

Built Green of Clallam County

452-8160www.builtgreenclallam.org

Sequim Gazette683-3311

www.sequimgazette.com

KSQM 91.5 FM681-0000

www.ksqmfm.com

Angeles Millwork & Lumber Company

457-8581www.angelesmillwork.com

Hartnagel Building Supply452-8933

www.hartnagels.com

CORNERSTONE SPONSORS

SHOPPING SPREE SPONSORS

First Federal 457-0461

www.our� rstfed.com

SIGN SPONSOR

TOOL BOX BUILDING SPONSOR

Lakeside Industries452-7803

www.lakesideind.com


CAPSTONE SPONSOR

Clallam County PUD Port Angeles: 452-9771 • Sequim: 452-9771

www.clallampud.net

2015 NPBA EXPO SPONSORS

www.allweatherhc.com302 Kemp Street • Port Angeles, WA 98362

(360) 452-9813Cont# ALLWEHC150KU



It Makes Cents To Change Lower your heating bills up to 50%. Qualify for Utility Rebates. Qualify for Federal Tax Credits. Superior Heating and Air Conditioning.

521225132

Style for any BudgetCabinets

Countertops.Windows

DoorsMouldings.

Decorative Hardware

We do it all for you, from planning to completion.

Installation available.

Style for any BudgetStyle for any Budget

Your hometown partner

for over 40 years!

www.THOMASBUILDINGCENTER.comFree Local Delivery!

Serving the North Olympic Peninsula 1-800-281-3393301 W. Washington, Sequim | Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. | Sat. 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

THOMABC917D6

521214292


Nestled in the foothills of the Olympic Mountains, the students in the Peninsula College Carpentry and Green Building program have been hard at work learning new skills and helping out the com-munity. Under the direction of Pat Nickerson, students are learn-ing carpentry skills from the ground up, with the ability to begin at their own skill level, whether they’re brand new to the use of power tools or have been building houses for years. Each quarter students focus on projects aimed at teaching speci� c skills with hands-on ex-perience. Last quarter students built a deck and ramp for a member of the community that required an escape ramp for a wheel chair. Students researched, designed, and built a completely unique and original deck to directly � t the needs of the customer.

Previous projects have included a geodesic dome, now living a happy life as a unique treehouse for a member of the community, a gazebo, designed, built and then reassembled on site for another member of the community, as well as a two-story tiny home com-plete with water and electrical hookup, that currently sits next to the carpentry building at the Lincoln Center for educational purposes.

� is winter students are working on multiple interesting proj-ects. � e Port Townsend Parks Department has asked students of the Carpentry and Green Building Club to make two benches for a new park they are building. Students also are working on designing a soap box derby ramp and car, with the hopes of racing against some of the other Peninsula College clubs, as well as allowing the campus clubs to show o� their creativity and artistic talents.

� ey are always looking for new students to join the program. Peninsula College o� ers two programs of study in carpentry and green building: a two-year Associates in Applied Science degree, and a one-year Green Building Carpentry certi� cate. Student learning outcomes include the safe use of hand tools and power machinery, performing all aspects of basic carpentry, research, planning, de-signing, layout and construction of residential structures.

To help the Peninsula College Green Building and Carpentry

Peninsula College teaches ‘green building’

Owner: Scott Smasal [email protected]

Reliable – Quality Electrical ServiceReliable – Quality Electrical ServiceReliable – Quality Electrical Service

360-457-5222

521008356

Let us go the “Extra Mile for you!

360-457-1420122 S. Brook AvePort Angeles, WA

Email: roger@rj-services. comRoger & Dena Wheeler, OwnersContr. #RJSERI*080J8

COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL

Land Clearing, Site Development, Conventional, Alternative & BioFilter Systems

521214547

SPECIALIZING IN EXCAVATION

� ank you to the Wilder Family

and J-J Construction for allowing us

to participate in this great addition

to Clallam County and for keeping

it local! Roger & Dena Wheeler, Owners

The smart way to borrow!Ask about our Home Equity Line of Credit

Local Lenders • Local Decisions • Local Focus

Learn more > Apply Online > ourfirstfed.com 800.800.1577

Competitive rates • Generous repayment termsFlexible access to funds whenever you need them.

521226681


program be sure it is teaching students what they need to know, two members of the North Peninsula Building Association sit on the program board, Built Green of Clallam County member Garret DelaBarre of DelaBarre Construction who’s also a Certi� ed Green Professional, and Scott Schwager of J & J Construction. � ey give advice and suggestions to help students become knowledgeable and competitive by the time they graduate the program and enter the job market.

Instructor Pat Nickerson will be at the NPBA Expo along with a couple of his students, so go visit their booth and hear � rst-hand what they’ve been up to!

For more information, contact Pat Nickerson at 360-417-7972 or email [email protected].

Information can also be found online:Program information: pencol.edu/pro� ech/

green-buildingOur mini-home: pencol.edu/news/green-

building-program-opens-new-mini-homePeninsula College Green Building/Carpentry Club: facebook.

com/pencolgreenbuildingcarpentryclub.

Sponsored by Built Green of Clallam County

• Service• New Construction• Retail Store & Showroom• Portable Toilet Rentals• Water Filtration

511214220

Zenovic & Associates is a full-spectrum civil engineering and land surveying firm based on Washington State’s Olympic Peninsula. Serving Clallam and Jefferson Counties since 1998, Z & A has provided professional services in structural design and analysis, water systems, mapping, land surveying and project management. The team at Z & A brings a high level of expertise to their work, their clients and their community.

• CIVIL ENGINEERING • STRUCTURAL DESIGN• PROJECT MANAGEMENT• LAND SURVEYING

E N T H U S I A S T I C – E N E R G E T I C – E X P E R I E N C E D301 E. 6th St. • Port Angeles • (360) 417-0501

www.zenovic.net

521008354

ANGELES MILLWORK & LUMBER COMPANY AND HARTNAGEL BUILDING SUPPLY

Sponsors since its inception, Angeles Mill-work & Lumber Company and Hartnagel Building Supply believe the annual NPBA Expo is a valuable opportunity for the community to connect with local builders and suppliers. Today more than ever, it is vital that we support each other and our local economy, maintain local jobs and develop longterm relationships with builders and homeowners alike.

Angeles Millwork & Lumber Company has been serving our communi-ty since 1906, and Hartnagel Building Supply since 1960, with a longterm, experienced sta� that provides a high level of friendly, customer service

and valuable, industry knowledge. Besides supplying a wide variety of building

materials, roo� ng and tools, countywide deliv-ery, including roo� op delivery, and contractor

services are also available. Both stores o� er a full line of Pratt & Lambert paints and primers.

Angeles Millwork stocks a full rental department with handy tools and

equipment available by the day, week or month. Hartnagel’s in-store, cus-tom metal shop can cut and bend metal, including copper and stainless, for a variety of custom projects and can match most metal roo� ng colors.

Together, we are Lumber Traders Inc., the local source for building products and the employee-owners that serve the familiar faces of long-term builders and residents, and greet newcomers with open arms.

BUILT GREEN® OF CLALLAM COUNTYIn 2005, the North Peninsula Building Association voted

to sponsor a local green building program. Built Green® of Clallam County has been around for nearly 10 years. � is program promotes and aids builders and developers in healthy and resource e� cient methods of creating homes.

� ere’s a way to build safe, quality homes and preserve the environment at the same time. Our Built Green® orga-nization, along with several others all over Washington, are committed to sharing the bene� ts of green building practices that are both accessible and a� ordable for our community members.

� e Built Green® program not only shares more energy e� cient build-ing practices but also stimulates the economy by creating jobs through the recycling and management of renewable materials.

Presently, there are 45 builders and businesses enrolled in Built Green® of Clallam County. � ese businesses support us in our mission to edu-cate the construction trades and the public, alike, in the latest sustainable building techniques and materials.

Please visit www.builtgreenclallam.org or call the NPBA at 451-8160 for more information on Built Green® of Clallam County.

FIRST FEDERAL� e homebuilding industry and bank-

ing industry (and more importantly the community bank industry) have had a long intertwined and intercon-nected history. Nowhere is this more evident than here on the Olympic Peninsula. Our beautiful surroundings call to many to live in an environ-ment where life and nature can co-exist in harmony. First Federal has been an integral part of life on the Olympic Peninsula for 92 years. We were there in 1923 to make our � rst loan of $500 for the construction of a home. While times, and certainly prices have changed, First Federal’s commit-ment to this area has not. As the only savings and loan headquartered on the Olympic Peninsula, we are proud to be your neighbor, business partner and home lender. � is pride and commitment to the commu-nity can be found in our mortgage loan o� cers Shawnee Spenser, Julie Meyer, Terri Wood and Kathi Larsen. Combined, they have over 70 years of experience in home lending and they live here, in your neighborhood. � ey understand the nuances of life on the Olympic Peninsula, Our com-mercial lenders, John Locke, Jon Murock and Gerad Nucci also live here and have spent a combined 85 plus years in the community. � ese folks are more than bankers, they are your neighbors. If you are considering developing, building or buying a home, contact any one of First Federal’s neighbor lenders at 360-457-0461 and talk about it over a cup of co� ee.

LAKESIDE INDUSTRIES, INC.Lakeside Industries, Inc. started out as a

small family owned business back in the 1950s. Our dedication to our people and the communities in which we serve has been re� ected over the years through philanthropy and community in-volvement. Lakeside Industries is known for safety, quality, integrity, ethi-cal business practices, and great customer service. We are a family owned company of locally managed regional divisions spanning Western Wash-ington and beyond. Industry recognition is important, and over our his-tory we have earned and continue to earn many quality awards for com-pleted projects. Lakeside Industries, Inc. continues to receive Diamond Achievement Commendations for excellence, cleanliness, and communi-ty involvement. � e success of Lakeside Industries, Inc. is due to the qual-

SPONSORS


521214222521209375

ity and experience of our employees. We have some of the most talented, dedicated, and driven people in the asphalt paving industry. Dedication and loyalty to the company has created a workforce of highly experienced people, who pride themselves in quality workmanship.

KSQM 91.5 FMKSQM 91.5 FM is proud to continue its annual

sponsorship of the NPBA Expo for 2015. KSQM is a service of Sequim Community Broadcasting, a 501(c)(3) nonpro� t charitable organization based here in Sequim. We have been a sponsor of the Expo since our founding in 2008.

� is non-commercial community radio is on the air 24 hours a day, o� ering a wide array of musical entertainment, locally produced radio features, news, sports and travel information. We focus on programming that is of special interest to residents and businesses here in the Olympic Peninsula region.

KSQM is proud of its new John Wayne Memorial Transmission Facil-ity in the foothills between Sequim and Port Angeles. Broadcasting from “Our First Fed Tower,” we air the most powerful FM radio signal on the North Olympic Peninsula, reaching new markets and strengthening our presence in the community. With o� ces and studios located in beautiful Sequim, and powered by over a hundred volunteers, KSQM epitomizes the de� nition of community radio.

KSQM is truly a listener-supported community radio … always put-ting our community � rst and foremost. But we also rely on business sup-port through our underwriting programs. We’d love to tell you more about KSQM and how we can work for your business. Call us at 360-681-0000, or stop by our studios at 577 W. Washington St. during business hours.

WAVE BROADBANDWave is a leading provider of video, Internet and

phone services on the West Coast, serving customers in communities in Washington, Oregon and California.

Wave, founded in 2003, is part of WaveDivision Holdings, LLC, which currently serves over 415,000 residential and business customers in Wash-ington, Oregon, Sacramento, and the San Francisco Bay Area. WaveDivi-sion Holdings is headquartered in Kirkland.

Owned and operated by local industry leaders, WaveDivision Holdings supports its customers with decades of cable know-how. Its mission is to provide 100 percent of its cable systems with the latest technologies and upgrades including high-speed Internet, digital cable, home phone service, international programming, DVR, HDTV, and TV On Demand services.

WaveDivision Holdings strives to link customers to what they en-joy most at competitive prices. Our customers choose from a variety of money-saving packages and receive valuable discounts when combining multiple services. We also provide 24-hour local, professional service and support, 7 days a week.”multiple services. We also provide 24-hour local, professional service and

CONCESSIONSMAGGIE MAYS ESPRESSO & OUTFITTER

Maggie Mays Espresso & Out� tter is the best Food Truck here in Sequim! For the 2015 Expo we have constructed up a few di� erent specials for all you home enthusiasts out there! Including the “Builder Burger” which is made of 1/3 pound of elk burger and loaded with fresh local produce! We will also have “� e Out� tter” Wrap which is a fresh turkey wrap loaded with fresh avocado, wood smoked bacon, and all the fresh produce we have! Stop on by, and check out our goods. We’re the No. 1 Best Food Truck for 2014, placing � rst out of 113 food trucks in Western Washington. Whether it’s in the morning for a fresh cup of local espresso or for one of our many excel-lent food items, it’s a “no brainer” that we’ll build you something delicious!

Contact Info: Maggie Parks at 360-775-8339 or visit our Facebook pagewww.facebook.com/MaggieMaysEspresso.

www.air� oheating.comLicense #AIRFL1206DG

INDOOR AIR EXPERTS

HEATING CO.

Kitsap (360) 307-7822Clallam (360) 683-3901

Jefferson (360) 385-5354

SATURDAY CALLS ALSO AVAILABLE

521225366


www.clallampud.net

BY MATTIAS JÄRVEGRENUtilities Service Advisor II

Saving energy, increas-ing e� ciency and conser-vation are all terms used to describe ways we can reduce our overall energy consumption. It might seem obvious why we do it for our homes and busi-ness; to save money by re-ducing our electrical bill. But why is it important for Clallam County PUD, a

community-owned organization dependent on elec-trical sales for its revenue, to conserve energy?

At � rst glance, it seems ridiculous for a company to encourage its customers to use less of its product. Does General Motors urge us to carpool and keep our cars longer? Does Pizza Hut tell us to eat more veg-etables and fruits and avoid fatty cheeses and meats?

Electric utilities are di� erent. � ey are regulated monopolies. If you don’t like one brand of stereos, you always can buy another. But if you don’t like your local utility, you have to move outside its service area to be able to buy electricity from another entity. Because of utilities’ monopoly status, they are regulated by state agencies, public utility commissions or, like Clallam County PUD, by local elected governing boards.

Over the years utilities have learned that we can meet future energy needs not only by building new power plants but also by reducing energy demand. For this reason, energy e� ciency can be viewed as a resource for meeting future energy needs by reducing customer demand. � e cost-e� ectiveness of energy e� ciency resources can be evaluated using the same tests that are used to evaluate building new power plants. � e reality is that new power plants are expen-sive. � e costs of building and operating plants only increase with the likelihood of new federal regula-tions. � e least expensive way to control costs over the long term is to reduce waste by building energy e� ciency resources.

By acquiring energy e� ciency resources, utilities

Why Energy Efficiency?can reduce fuel costs, increase system reliability and reduce regulatory risk.

COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPSIn addition, reducing customer energy bills and

creating business opportunities around energy ef-� cient products and services, energy e� ciency pro-grams keep dollars in the community, supporting job creation and other local economic development ben-e� ts. And that’s just what energy e� ciency is about for us at Clallam County PUD. It’s a means to work collaboratively with our customers to help reduce the e� ects of price increases that are outside of our con-trol.

DUCT SEALING

Whether you have an electric furnace or heat pump, leaky ductwork is the equivalent of throw-ing hard-earned cash out the window. A majority of the homes, regardless of age, have duct systems that waste energy and money.

� at’s why Clallam County PUD is running a duct sealing program. Fixing leaky ductwork can save you around $90 a year. If you have the duct sealing done by an approved PUD contractor, we will pay up to $250 of the cost.

DUCTLESS HEAT PUMPSAre you thinking about upgrading from your old

electric baseboards or wall cadets? Or are you think-ing of replacing an electric furnace with an e� cient heat pump? Clallam County PUD can now pay up to $800 in incentives to help cover the cost of installing a ductless heat pump. You could save up to 50 percent of the energy used to heat your home.

ENERGY STAR® APPLIANCESWhen it comes to shopping for and comparing en-

ergy-e� cient appliances and home electronics, look for the ENERGY STAR® and EnergyGuide labels.

� e ENERGY STAR® labels appear on appliances and home electronics that meet strict energy e� cien-cy criteria established by the U.S. Department of En-ergy and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. � e ENERGY STAR® labeling program includes most home electronics and appliances except for stove ranges and ovens.

� e conservation sta� at Clallam County PUD always is looking for ways to make more programs available, as well as � nding the most e� cient meth-ods to get those programs out to the most people.

Most importantly, we want all of Clallam County PUD’s customers, residential, commercial and indus-trial alike, to know that we are here to help you with conservation planning and questions. Please go to our website, www.ClallamPUD.net or call us — 360-565-3249 or 800-542-7859 ext. 249.



Captain Joseph House Foundation 1108 South Oak Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 The Captain Joseph House Foundation (CJHF) is a one-of-a-kind non-profit corporation created to lend support for the Gold Star Families of our military’s Fallen heroes. Since 9/11, the Captain Joseph House Foundation has been forging new horizons in extended care for these families. The House offers them a place to begin anew – a renewal that helps to provide peace and stability in their lives. It provides time to reflect on things past and future, and to share their experiences with other Gold Star Families.

BACK: OPTION 2 (FOR DISPLAYS/ HANDOUTS) SAVED AS PICTURES AND TEXT BOXES

CJHF is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. All contributions, gifts and bequests are tax deductible. Our tax identification number is 90-0750720.

Facebook.com/captainjosephhouse [email protected] 360.460.7848

We want these families to know that we appreciate and gratefully acknowledge their loss and sacrifice. Captain Joseph House is in the process of being remodeled and has a target date for our Grand Opening celebration on Memorial Day Weekend 2015 with families joining us shortly thereafter. We need your support for our Gold Star Families. The outpouring of love and compassion from our community has been overwhelming. Join us in honoring our military men and women that have lost their lives in combat. Your generous donation will help us PAVE THE WAY for their families.

GUIDEHOME RESOURCE

SAVE THIS HANDY REFERENCE GUIDE FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDSDO BUSINESS WITH A MEMBER

NPBA

2015 Membership Directory


GUIDEHOME RESOURCE

SAVE THIS HANDY REFERENCE GUIDE FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDSDO BUSINESS WITH A MEMBER

NPBA

2015 Membership Directory

14 • NPBA EXPO 2015 NPBA 2015 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY2

NPBA ExEcutivE committEEPresident Kevin Russell, MCGP, Kevin Russell Construction 457-82471st Vice President Tracy Gudgel, Zenovic & Associates 417-05012nd Vice President Dan Donovan, Allform Welding, Inc 681-0584Treasurer Terri Wood, First Federal 417-3223Secretary Derek Adamire, Adamire Concrete & Excavation, Inc 461-0738Immediate Past President Garret DelaBarre, CGP, DelaBarre Construction 452-4144NPBA Builder Directors Larry Hanna, L P Hanna Construction 452-1572 Scott Schwagler, J & J Construction 457-1809 Greg McCarry, Westerra Homes 509-0633NPBA Associate Directors Dan Donovan, Allform Welding, Inc 681-0584 Roger Wheeler, RJ Services 457-1420 Justin Wilson, NTI Engineering & Surveying 452-8491Life Director Bill Roberds, Excel Utility Constr 452-1110Executive Officer Diana Johnson, NPBA 452-8160BIAW State Director - Associate Kelly Fox, Angeles Millwork/Hartnagel 457-8581BIAW State Director - Builders Greg McCarry, Westerra Homes 509-0633

NPBA committEES

Budget and Finance Mark Smith Larry Hanna, LP Hanna Construction Greg McCarry, Westerra Homes Terri Wood, First Federal

Community Support Roger Wheeler, RJ Services

Directory Updates Libby Martucci, NPBA Donna Pacheco, Angeles Millwork/Hartnagel

Education Kelly Fox, Angeles Millwork/Hartnagel EXPO Mike Howe, Clallam PUD Donna Pacheco, Angeles Millwork/Hartnagel Golf Tournament Mike Thomas, Lakeside Industries

Government Affairs Greg McCarry, Westerra Homes Kevin Russell, MCGP, Kevin Russell Construction

Holiday & Silent Auction Tami Brothers, NTI Engineering & Surveying Traci Konopaski, J & J Construction

Membership / Awards Diana Johnson, NPBA Roger Wheeler, RJ Services

Surplus Sale Scott Schwagler, J & J Construction

2015 member DirectoryBuilding Value and Community on The Olympic Peninsula Since 1976

The North Peninsula Building Association represents builders and associates of the building industry. We advocate constant improvement of building and

business practices to provide quality construction in our community.

North PENiNSulA BuilDiNg ASSociAtioN

Executive Officer Diana Johnson diana@npba infoStreet Address 350 West Washington Street, Suite 3 Sequim, WA 98382Phone / Fax 360-452-8160 / 360-452-8197Website www npba info facebook com/NorthPeninsulaBuildingAssociationOffice Hours Monday - Friday 9 am - 5 pm

Built grEEN of clAllAm couNty info@builtgreenclallam org 452-8160

NAtioNAl ASSociAtioN of homE BuilDErS (NAhB) www nahb com 800-368-5242

BuilDiNg iNDuStry ASSociAtioN of wA (BiAw) www biaw com 800-228-4229BIAW Health Insurance Program Capital Benefit Services, Inc 800-545-7011Return on Industrial Insurance (R.O.I.I.) Lara Hastings 800-228-4229

futurE BuilDErS chAritABlE orgANizAtioN 501c3

President Steve Zenovic, Zenovic & AssociatesTreasurer Lonnie Linn, Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co Secretary Traci Konopaski, J & J Construction

Board Members Derek Adamire, Adamire Concrete & Excavation Inc Garret DelaBarre, DelaBarre Construction Tracy Gudgel, Zenovic & Associates Rick Gross, Estes Builders

NPBA EXPO 2015 • 15NPBA 2015 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY 3

LOCaL GOvernmenT anD OrGanizaTiOns

Chambers OF COmmerCe Forks Chamber 374-2531 Port Angeles Chamber 452-2363 Port Townsend Chamber 385-2722 Sequim Chamber 683-6197

CiTY OF pOrT anGeLes City Hall 321 E 5th St, Port Angeles, WA 98362 Building Permits 417-4815 City Clerk 417-4634 City Manager 417-4500 Construction Permits 417-4815 Inspections 417-4815 Utility Permits 417-4807 Zoning 417-4750

CiTY OF sequim City Clerk’s Office 226 N Sequim Ave , Sequim, WA 98382 Meeting Location: Transit Center 190 W Cedar Street, Sequim City Clerk 683-4139 Utilities/Building/Planning 683-4908

CiTY OF FOrks City Hall 500 E Division St , Forks, WA 98331 City Hall 374-5412 Building Department Ext 241 City Clerk Ext 240 Utilities Superintendent Ext 242 Water Department 374-3124

CLaLLam COunTY COurThOuse 223 E 4th St , Port Angeles, WA 98362

washinGTOn sTaTe

L&i COnTraCTOr reGisTraTiOn 800-647-0982

LabOr & inDusTries, DepT. OF 1605 E Front St , Suite C, Port Angeles 417-2700 Administrative 417-2711 Electrical Inspection 24 Hour Request Line 417-2722 Questions about Electrical Inspections 417-2702 Employer Accounts 417-2703 Injury Claims 417-2701 Safety and Health 417-2732 Rick White, WISHA Safety Inspector 417-2732 Dan Fereira, Factory Assembled Structure / Construction Compliance Inspector 417-2737

washinGTOn sTaTe inFOrmaTiOn hOTLine 800-562-6000General Information 800-321-2808Washington State Website access wa govHotline to Olympia during Legislative Session 800-562-6000

sTaTe GOvernmenT OFFiCiaLs

Jay Inslee (D) 360-902-4111 Fax 360-753-4110Brad Owen (D) 360-786-7700Kim Wyman (NP) 360-902-4151Jim McIntire (D) 360-902-9000Troy Kelley (D) 360-902-0370Bob Ferguson (D) 360-753-6200Randy Dorn (NP) 360-725-6000Mike Kreidler (D) 360-725-7000Peter J Goldmark (D) 360-902-1004

sTaTe senaTOr 24Th DisTriCT Jim Hargrove (D) 360-786-7646 411 Legislative Building, PO Box 40424 Olympia, WA 98504 hargrove_ji@leg wa gov

sTaTe represenTaTives 24Th DisTriCT Kevin Van De Wege (D) 360-786-7616 434A Legislative Building, PO Box 40600 Olympia, WA 98504-0600 VanDeWege Kevin@leg wa gov

sTaTe represenTaTives 24Th DisTriCT Steve Tharinger (D) 360-786-7904 368 John L O’Brien Building, PO Box 40600 Olympia, WA 98504-0600 steve tharinger@leg wa gov

FeDeraL GOvernmenT OFFiCiaLs

presiDenT Barack Obama (D) The White House 202-456-1414 Washington, D C 20500 Fax 202-456-2461 president@whitehouse gov

us senaTOr 6Th DisTriCT Maria Cantwell (D) 311 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 202-224-3441 915 Second Ave Suite 3206 Fax 202-228-0514 Seattle, WA 98174 206-220-6400 cantwell senate gov Fax 206-220-6404

us senaTOr 6Th DisTriCT Patty Murray (D) 448 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D C 20510 202-224-2621 2988 Jackson Federal Building Fax 202-224-0238 915 2nd Avenue 206-553-5545 Seattle, WA 98174 Fax 206-553-0891 murray senate gov

us represenTaTive 6Th DisTriCT Derek Kilmer (D) 1429 Longworth House Office Bldg 202-225-5916 Washington, DC 20515 Fax 202-226-3575 345 6th St , Suite 500 360-373-9725 Bremerton, WA 98337 Fax 360-373-9725 kilmer house gov

auDiTOr 417-2222COmmissiOners 417-2233 Jim McEntire, Dist 1 jmcentire@co clallam wa us

Mike Chapman, Dist 2 mchapman@co clallam wa us

Bill Peach, Dist 3 bpeach@co clallam wa us

COmmuniTY DeveLOpmenT Administration 417-2321 Building Division Codes/Permits 417-2318 Inspection Request 417-2318 Addressing 417-2317 Building Official Fire Marshall 417-2314 Planning Division Long Range/Water Quality 417-2277 Plats/Zoning/Shorelines 417-2420Treasurer 417-2247 Accounting 417-2251 Assessments 417-2344 Excise 417-2250

Local, state and Federal ContactsArea codes are (360) unless otherwise indicated.


a DepenDabLe COnTraCTOr Gene & Muriel FulmerPO Box 1574Port Angeles, WA 98362452-8770 dependable@olypen comadependablecontractor net

aLDerGrOve COnsTruCTiOn inCWalter L. Dalrymple 336 Benson Rd Port Angeles, WA 98363 457-2067Fax: 457-6765 waltd@aldergroveci com aldergrovei com

ameriCa’s hanDYman COnsTruCTiOn, inC.

Dominic Cortez2932 River RdSequim, WA 98382670-3187americashandyman@rocketmail com

anDersOn hOmes Caleb Anderson 618 S Peabody St #H Port Angeles, WA 98362-6244452-1232Fax: 452-6145 caleb@andersonhomesllc com andersonhomesllc com

arTisan CabineTrY & renOvaTiOns, LLC / Dba aCr COnsTruCTiOn

Chuck Daniel P O Box 602Carlsborg, WA 98324670-9156artisan@olypen comacrbuilt com

bernekinG COnCreTe hOmesRex or Daniel Berneking 340 Wright Rd Sequim, WA 98382 683-1566 / 460-7317 bernekingch@olympus net bernekingconcretehomes comfacebook com/berneking-concrete-homes

bY DesiGn GrOup inC Jac E. Osborn, CAPS, LGC 11 E Runnion Rd Sequim, WA 98382-9403 582-1843 / 461-1843Fax: 582-1943 showroom@bydesigngroupinc netbydesigngroupinc net

C. anDersOn hOmes & DeveLOpmenT, inC

Christopher L. Anderson 495 W Spruce St Ste 3 Sequim, WA 98382 504-1198Fax: 504-1199info@cahomes buildcahomes buildfacebook com/cahomes build

ChiLDers bukOvnik COnsTruCTiOn

Bill Childers 13 Valhallas Dr Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-9136Fax: 457-1268 childers bill@gmail com cbconstruction net

CLawsOn COnsTruCTiOn, LLCDave ClawsonPO Box 2683Port Angeles, WA 98362 461-9295 clawson77@q com clawsonconstructionllc com

COrnersTOne buiLDers inCLex Morgan / Noel Carey PO Box 1633 Sequim, WA 98382-1633 683-8477homes@cornerstonebuilders comcornerstonebuilders com

COzi hOmes Ken Zeigler 324 E 9th St Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-9906 / 460-0036Fax: 452-1238cozi@olypen com cozihomesconstruction com

DeLabarre COnsTruCTiOn

Garret S. DelaBarre, CGP 72 Wellman Rd Port Angeles, WA 98363 452-4144 / 460-2855 Fax: 452-4144garret@delabarreconstruction comdelabarreconstruction com

esTes buiLDers LLC

Rick Gross 259003 Highway 101Sequim, WA 98382 683-8756Fax: 681-7127 rick@estesbuilders com estesbuilders comfacebook com/pages/estes-builders/ 123841864359168

FeeLeY COnsTruCTiOn inC, Bill Feeley 1215 E Front StPort Angeles, WA 98362452-7559feeley@olypen comfeeleyconstruction com

habiTaT FOr humaniTY OF CLaLLam COunTY

Cyndi HuethPO Box 1479 Port Angeles, WA 98362 681-6780Fax: 681-6780 cjhueth@habitatclallam org habitatclallam org facebook com/HFHClallamCounty

hines COnsTruCTiOn inC

Andy Hines PO Box 3336 Sequim, WA 98382 681-6698Fax: 681-8032 info@hinesconstructioninc com hinesconstructioninc comfacebook com/hinesconstructioninc

hOCh COnsTruCTiOn inC Richard Hoch 4201 Tumwater Truck Rt Port Angeles, WA 98363-2470452-5381Fax: 452-5382 hoch@olympus net hochconstructioninc com

buiLDermembers

NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE (360) UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED

INDICATES BUILT GREEN MEMBER


miLL Creek COnsTruCTiOn inCJames Schouten 4619 Old Mill Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362-1911452-8281millcreekconst@hotmail com millcreekconstruction usfacebook com/mill-creek-construction

nOrThwesT LOG hOmes Duane Baker 1865 W WashingtonPO Box 2414 Sequim, WA 98382-2414 461-9436northwestloghomes@msn com nwloghomes net facebook com/northwestloghomes

parrY COnsTruCTiOn Nicholas Parry 203 Sylvan Ridge Rd Sequim, WA 98382-8572 683-4453 / Fax: 681-7023 parryco@olypen com

TLC exCavaTiOn & COnsTruCTiOn inC

Tim Calwell 204803 Hwy 101 Port Angeles, WA 98363-6134327-3797Fax: 327-3819

TOwn & COunTrY pOsT Frame buiLDinGs, DivisiOn OF permabiLT inDusTries

Catherine Miller 16521 Hwy 99 Ste #C Lynnwood, WA 98037 (800) 824-9552Fax: (425) 742-4378 generalm@permabilt com permabilt com facebook com/Permabilt

wesTerra hOmes LLC Greg McCarry PO Box 891 Sequim, WA 98382 509-0633Fax: 683-5724 greg@westerrahomes com westerrahomes com

inTeGriTY prOperTY DeveLOpers

Ron Robbins PO Box 935 Carlsborg, WA 98324-0935 460-0432Fax: 683-5240 robbins05@msn com integritypropertydevelopers com

J & J COnsTruCTiOn OF pOrT anGeLes, inC

Scott Schwagler PO Box 460 Port Angeles, WA 98362457-1809Fax: 452-5164jass@olypen com

J GriCe COnsTruCTiOn Jayson Grice 223 Marsden Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362-8998 457-1708 / 460-2673Fax: 457-0894jgriceconstruction@yahoo com

JDG COnsTruCTiOn inC John Gieser PO Box 2073 Port Townsend, WA 98368 385-3287 / 381-5100ajgieser@gmail com JDGConstructionPT com

Jim pFaFF COnsTruCTiOnJames W Pfaff PO Box 1Joyce, WA 98343928-3340jspfaff146@msn com

kanDu enTerprises

Gregory R. Bondy 714 W 6th St Port Angeles, WA 98363 565-8383Fax: 457-0602 kandu@olypen com kanduenterprise com facebook com/kanduenterprise

keD-Ter COnsTruCTiOn Rick Bradley 4304 Old Mill Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362-1908683-9719Fax: 457-2061 kedter@olypen com kedter comfacebook com/ked-ter-construction

kevin russeLL

COnsTruCTiOnKevin Russell, MCGPPO Box 1509 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0185457-8247kevin@krbldr comwww KevinRussellConstruction com

kreps COnsTruCTiOn LLC Shirley Mercer398 Pierson Rd Sequim, WA 98382 681-3737 / 460-2781Fax: 681-3737 krepsco@qwestoffice net krepsbuilder comfacebook com/kreps-construction

LOpez COnsTruCTiOnRoberto Lopez 212 Sanford LnSequim, WA 98382460-7029lopezconstructioninc@live com

Lp hanna COnsTruCTiOn Larry Hanna 332 Grouse Dr Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-1572Fax: 417-0411 lhanna@olypen com

mark smiTh Mark D. Smith PO Box 757 Sequim, WA 98382-0757 683-3737mark@sequimvc com sequimvc com

npba pasT presiDenTs2014 Garret DelaBarre2013 Garret DelaBarre2012 Rick Gross2011 Tracy Gudgel2010 Tracy Gudgel2009 Kevin Russell2008 Kevin Russell2007 Kevin Russell2006 Linda deBord2005 Linda deBord2004 Gary Haley2003 Gary Haley2002 Mark Smith2001 Bill Roberds2000 Bill Roberds1999 Tim Fraser1998 Tim Fraser1997 Roger Wheeler1996 Jim Reed1995 Jim Reed

1994 Roger Wheeler1993 Doug Arrington1992 Jackie Schwagler1991 Jackie Schwagler1990 John Spiess1989 John Spiess1988 Bill Thomas1987 Bill Thomas1986 Stu Keddish1985 Bob Forshaw1984 Bob Forshaw1983 Johnie Key1982 George Cassidy1981 Johnie Key1980 George Durham1979 George Durham1978 Lloyd Gregory1977 Lloyd Gregory1976 Rod Nilsson, Chairman Protem



DO BuSiNESS WiTH A MEMBER!


2 GraDe exCavaTiOn & DeveLOpmenT

Greg Hopf PO Box 1570 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0191461-3992Fax: 457-1954two_grade@hotmail com

aawninGs & sunrOOms OF DisTinCTiOn

Brad Buchser 141 Timberline Dr Sequim, WA 98382 681-2727 / Fax: 681-0707 asodinc@gmail com aawnings&sunrooms com

aDamire COnCreTe & exCavaTiOn inC

Derek Adamire 432 Herrick Rd Port Angeles, WA 98363 461-0738 / Fax: 452-9800adamireconcrete@hotmail com

aDvanCeD DOOr sYsTems, a DivisiOn OF DawsOn anD CasweLL inC.

Jeff Dawson PO Box 1508 861 E Hammond StSequim, WA 98382-1825 683-1850 / Fax: 683-0197 advanceddoors@olypen com

air FLO heaTinG COmpanY Joel Berson 221 W Cedar St Sequim, WA 98382 683-3901Fax: 683-3971 jberson@airfloheating com airfloheating comfacebook com/airflo

aLex anDersOn COnCreTe Alex Anderson 1421 S Pacific Vista Port Angeles, WA 98363-1526452-6659Fax: 452-6659 alexandersonconcrete@hotmail comalexandersonconcrete com

aLL weaTher heaTinG & COOLinG

Jeanne Sparks 302 Kemp St Port Angeles, WA 98362-8989452-9813Fax: 452-5177 jsparks@allweatherhc com allweatherhc comfacebook com/allweatherheating

aLLen rOOFinGKarl Allen PO Box 1071Sequim, WA 98382-1071 681-6528kallen@olympus net

aLLFOrm weLDinG inC Dan Donovan 81 Hooker Rd #9 Sequim, WA 98382 681-0584Fax: 681-4465 dan@allformwelding com allformwelding com facebook com/allformwelding

anGeLes COmmuniCaTiOns inCScott Jensen 102 Ross Ln Port Angeles, WA 98363 457-4375Fax: 457-0212 scott@angelescommunications comangelescommunications com

anGeLes COnCreTe prODuCTsRandy Adams PO Box 3044410 S Airport Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-0443Fax: 452-4744 kris-acp@hotmail com

anGeLes eLeCTriC inC Ken Simpson 524 E 1st St Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-9264 / Fax: 452-9265 angelelec@olympus net

anGeLes FurniTure Jack Gray/Jon Gray PO Box 610 Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-9412Fax: 457-4283 jackg@angelesfurniture com jong@angelesfurniture com angelesfurniture com facebook com/AngelesFurniture

anGeLes miLLwOrk & Lumber COmpanY

Kelly Fox1601 S C St Port Angeles, WA 98363 457-8581Fax: 457-8896 kellyf@lumbertradersinc com angelesmillwork com facebook com/AngelesMillwork Hartnagel

anGeLes OverheaD DOOrsDan O’Keefe70 Everett RdPort Angeles, WA 98363808-2052dano@angelesoverheaddoors com

anGeLes pLumbinGBob Reandeau PO Box 1151Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-8525angelesp@olypen com

arOunD aGainGavin Wuttken 22 Gilbert RdSequim, WA 98382683-7862info@aroundagainstore orgaroundagainstore org

baThFiTTer Kristin Glavin6900 220th St SW, Ste A Mountlake Terrace, WA 98043(425) 712-8268Fax: (425) 712-8269 kglavin@bocobathsystems combathfitternw com

biLL’s pLumbinG & heaTinG inCJudy Kimler PO Box 282425 S 3rd AveSequim, WA 98382-0282 683-7996Fax: 683-0969 billplmb@olypen com billsplumbinginc com

bLake TiLe & sTOne inC Jordan Pavlak 490 S Blake Ave Sequim, WA 98382 681-2877Fax: 683-6267 sequim@blakeinc net blakeinc net facebook com/BlakeTileandStone

bOb’s eLeCTriC inC Robert L. Gudgel 2293 Deer Park Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-6887Fax: 452-9943

assOCiaTemembers




buDGeT bLinDs Rick or Wendy Timmons 489 W Washington St Sequim, WA 98382 582-9200Fax: 683-5985 rwtimmons@budgetblinds com budgetblinds com/portangelesfacebook com/budget-blinds

buiLD a baTh LLCLinda Chamness PO Box 1083Sequim, WA 98382813-2813buildabath@outlook combuildabathllc comfacebook com/buildabathllc

C & F insuLaTiOn

Tom Foley PO Box 2197 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0286681-0480Fax: 681-0349 tom@candfinsulation com candfinsulation com

C & J exCavaTinG inC Gary L. Schneider PO Box 430 Carlsborg, WA 98324 683-7741Fax: 681-3165 cjexcav@gmail com candjexcavating comfacebook com/c&jexcavatinginc

CaLLis & assOCiaTes, inC. Andy Callis 806 South Vine St Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-2314Fax: 452-1701 andy@callisinsurance com callisinsurance comfacebook com/callis insurance

CampbeLL rOOFinGJosh Campbell638 Blue Ridge Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362683-8071josh@campbellroofingllc comcampbellroofingllc com

CherrY Creek mOrTGaGe CO, inC nmLs#3001

port angeles branchKelly Raymond / NMLS# 646168Vonnie McKnight / NMLS# 109043Roger Rheinheimer / NMLS# 109795711 East Front Street, Suite BPort Angeles, WA 98362452-1200kraymond@ccmclending comvmcknight@ccmclending comrrheinheimer@ccmclending comsequim branchDeon Kapetan / NMLS# 109229Jennifer Sweeney / NMLS# 148012Stephanie Sweet / NMLS# 1029920564 N 5th AvenueSequim, WA 98382683-1515dkapetan@ccmclending comjsweeney@ccmclending comssweet@ccmclending comcherrycreekmortgage com/olympicpeninsula

CLaLLam COunTY puD

Mattias JarvegrenPO Box 1090 Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-9771Fax: 452-9724 mattiasj@clallampud net clallampud netfacebook com/clallampud

CLaLLam TiTLe COmpanY Brenda Smith PO Box 248204 S Lincoln St Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-2000Fax: 457-9330 brenda@clallamtitle com clallamtitle comfacebook com/clallamtitle

CLark LanD OFFiCe pLLC Scot Clark PO Box 2199 Sequim, WA 98382 681-2161 Fax: 683-5310 scot@clarkland com clarkland comfacebook com/clark-land-office

D & h enTerprises Darrel S. Gaydeski PO Box 631 Forks, WA 98331-0631 640-0434Fax: 374-9070 bogiebob@centurytel net

D & k painTinG inC Dan A. Huff 200 Mt Pleasant Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-7823 Fax: 457-7823 dkpainting@msn com

Dave’s heaTinG & COOLinG serviCe inC

Dave & Jeanne Oldenkamp PO Box 4131206 South C St Port Angeles, WA 98363 452-0939Fax: 452-4376 davesheating@wavecable comdavesheatingpa comfacebook com/davesheatingpa

DiamOnD rOOFinG enTerprisesCliff ForsPO Box 2963Port Angeles, WA 98362-0336452-9518

DraFTinG sOLuTiOns Annie O’Rourke PO Box 1246 Port Angeles, WA 98362 417-5615 / 808-3296draftingsolutions@olypen com

eaGLe hOme mOrTGaGe Riley Chase1551 Piperberry WayPort Orchard, WA 98366633-2403Fax: (855) 473-2403rileychase@eaglehm comrileychase com

eDen exCavaTinG inC Kevin Rodman 4065 Eden Valley Rd Port Angeles, WA 98363-8833457-3750 / 461-1275Fax: 452-1422 edenexcavating@yahoo com edenexcavating com





emeraLD rOOFinG, inC.Travis Quent PO Box 879 Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-4681 emerald2@olypen com emeraldroofing 20m com

everwarm hearTh & hOme Terry McCartney, Owner257151 Highway 101 E Port Angeles, WA 98362-8209452-3366Fax: 452-3367 everwarm@olypen com everwarmhh comfacebook com/everwarmhearthhome

exCeL uTiLiTY COnsTruCTiOn inC

Cory Swanson 54 W Misty Ln Port Angeles, WA 98362-8119452-1110Fax: 452-5568 cory@excel-utilities com

exTra miLe TeCh & eLeCTriCaLScott Smasal 418 N Race St Port Angeles, WA 98362-3518457-5222extramile@olympus net

FairChiLD FLOOrs

Dave Fairchild 1404 E Front St #D Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-1411Fax: 452-8775 ffloors@olypen com fairchildfloors com facebook com/fairchild-floors

FerGusOn enTerprises Bryan Larson / Mike McNeill 73 Ruths Pl Sequim, WA 98382-8380 681-8417Fax: 681-8472 bryan larson@ferguson com ferguson com

FirsT FeDeraL Terri Wood / NMLS #413367417-3223Fax: 457-6892terri wood@ourfirstfed com Kathi Larsen / NMLS #413364452-1889kathi larsen@ourfirstfed com Julie Myers / NMLS #162954582-5204julie myers@ourfirstfed com PO Box 351 Port Angeles, WA 98362 ourfirstfed com facebook com/ourfirstfed

FOrks Fiber manaGemenT, inCKevin Worley P O Box 854Forks, WA 98331 374-2275bomforks@centurytel net

GarY priesT exCavaTinGGary Priest PO Box 2181Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-1770 / 460-6807Fax: 452-0906gpe@montanasky net

GeLLOr insuranCe inC Bill Gellor 214 E 1st St Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-2388 Fax: 452-1448carriet@gellorinsurance com gellorinsurance com facebook com/gellor-insurance-inc

GLass serviCes COmpanY

Ward S. Dunscomb PO Box 2559 255652 Highway 101Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-1155Fax: 452-9637 info@glassservicesco comglassservicesco com

GOOD man saniTaTiOn, inC Chuck Molisky 2495 Cape George Rd Port Townsend, WA 98368 457-4121Fax: 385-1275 goodmansanitation@qwestoffice netgoodmansanitationinc comfacebook com/good man sanitation, inc

Green CrOw prOperTiesDennis YakovichPO Box 2439 Port Angeles, WA 98362417-3667

h2O pLumbinG COnTraCTOrsRichard McDougal 216 Center Park Wy Sequim, WA 98382-3463 681-0379Fax: 681-7188 plumber@h2oplumbing com h2oplumbing com

haDLOCk buiLDinG suppLY inCBill Kraut PO Box 869 Port Hadlock, WA 98339 385-1771Fax: 385-1980 bill@hadlockbuildingsupply com hadlockbuildingsupply com facebook com/hadlockbuildingsupply

harTnaGeL buiLDinG suppLY

Kelly Fox3111 E Hwy 101 Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-8933Fax: 452-8943 kellyf@lumbertradersinc com hartnagels com facebook com/AngelesMillwork Hartnagel

hi TeCh Fire & seCuriTY, inCGary Politika 723 E Front St Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-2727Fax: 452-8560 hitech@olypen com gotohitech com

hOmer smiTh insuranCe inCHomer Smith PO Box 591 Port Townsend, WA 98368 683-4970Fax: 683-2970 homer@homersmith com homersmith com facebook com/pages/Homer-Smith-Insurance

hOpe rOOFinG anD COnsTruCTiOn

Jordan Eades 1240 Sims Way #143Port Townsend, WA 98368385-5653Fax: 385-1111info@hoperoofing comhoperoofing comfacebook com/hoperoofing com

hOrizOn exCavaTinG inC Kurt Bruch PO Box 3248 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0342452-9976 Fax: 452-3364horizonex@tfon com facebook com/horizon-excavating

assOCiaTemembers




huGhes hOme COnCepTs LLCNathan Hughes 435 W Bell St , Ste C-2Sequim, WA 98382 461-6294nathan@hugheshomeconcepts comhugheshomeconcepts comfacebook com/hugheshomeconcepts

in GraphiC DeTaiL LLC Lorenz Perry 577 W Washington St A & B Sequim, WA 98382 582-0002 Fax: 582-0004info@ingraphicdetail com ingraphicdetail com

JaCe The reaL esTaTe COmpanYEileen Schmitz sequim761 North Sequim AveSequim, WA 98382683-9399 / 808-0338Fax: 683-8627port angelesPO Box 2437 / 1234 E Front StPort Angeles, WA 98382452-1210Fax: 452-4004mrsjace@jacerealestate comjacerealestate comfacebook com/alwayscalljace

JarmuTh eLeCTriC inC Dale Jarmuth 349 W Washington St Sequim, WA 98382 683-4104dalej@olympus net

Jeanne marTin Cpa Jeanne Martin 120 W Maple StPO Box 3400 Sequim, WA 98382 683-1125Fax: 683-1126 jeanne@jeannemartincpa com

kinGsTOn LumberJoe Hurtt PO Box 169Kingston, WA 98346297-3600joe@kingstonlumber comkingstonlumber com

kirsCh eLeCTriC, inC.Terri L KirschPO Box 3396Sequim, WA 98382683-6819Fax: 683-0869kirschelectric@gmail comkirschelectricinc com

kiTsap bankHarbir Bower716 Front StPort Angeles, WA 98362457-8189Fax: 457-8471hbower@kitsapbank comwww kitsapbank com

LakesiDe inDusTries George PeabodyPO Box 728 Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-7803Fax: 457-7932 georgep@lakesideind com lakesideind com facebook com/lakesideindustries

LanGsTOn prOFessiOnaL serviCes

Phil Langston 118 Texas Valley Rd Sequim, WA 98382 582-0714Fax: 582-0715 phil@olypen comfacebook com/langston-professional-services

LinCOLn inDusTriaL COrpOraTiOn inC

Wilmer Possinger, Jr 4130 Tumwater Trk Rt Port Angeles, WA 98363 457-6122Fax: 452-4773 lincoln@olypen com lincolnindustrialcorp com

mCCLanahan Lumber inCJudi McClanahan PO Box 1483 Forks, WA 98331 374-5887Fax: 374-5800 hawa@olypen com mclanahanlumber com

mCCrOrie CarpeT One

John McCrorie 547 N Oakridge Dr Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-7500 / Fax: 457-7596 john@mccrorie com mccrorie com

mODern DrYwaLL Brian Reifenstahl 96 Bluff View Dr Port Angeles, WA 98363 452-2907Fax: 457-1026 pattireif@olympus net

CaLenDar OF evenTs

FebruarY 14-15 Building, Remodeling, and

Energy Expo 5 NPBA Board Meeting 26 NPBA General Membership

Meeting

marCh 2-4 BIAW Winter Board Meeting

at Red Lion in Olympia, WA 12 NPBA Board Meeting 14 Annual NPBA Surplus Sale at

Clallam County Fairgrounds 19 NPBA General Membership

Meeting

apriL 2 NPBA Board Meeting 16 NPBA General Membership

Meeting 24 First Aid Class

maY 7 NPBA Board Meeting 21 NPBA General Membership

Meeting June 4 NPBA Board Meeting 24-26 BIAW Summer Board

Meeting in Yakima, WA TBD NPBA Fishing Derby

JuLY 2 NPBA Board Meeting

16 NPBA General Membership Meeting Summer Hiatus

17 NPBA Burgers and Brats Membership Appreciation

auGusT 6 NPBA Board Meeting 20 NPBA General Membership

Meeting Summer Hiatus 28 NPBA Golf Tournament

sepTember 3 NPBA Board Meeting 17 NPBA General Membership

Meeting 25 First Aid Class

OCTOber 1 NPBA Board Meeting 15 NPBA General Membership

Meeting

nOvember 4-6 BIAW Fall Board Meeting in

Bellevue, WA 12 NPBA Board Meeting 19 NPBA General Membership

Meeting

DeCember 3 NPBA Board Meeting 10 NPBA Holiday Gala & Silent

Auction

For an updated list, visit npba info





mOunTain prOpane Ken Mount 265 Chimacum Rd Port Hadlock, WA 98339-9790683-1881Fax: 385-6914 ken mount@amerigas com mountainpropane com

nOrThwesT asbesTOs COnsuLTanTs

Chad Witheridge / Bob Witheridge406 Reed St Port Townsend, WA 98368 385-0584 / 301-1022Fax: 385-0584 northwestasbestosconsultants@cablespeed comfacebook com/northwestasbestos-consultants

nTi enGineerinG & surveYinGJustin Wilson717 S Peabody St Port Angeles, WA 98362-6233452-8491Fax: 452-8498 info@nti4u com nti4u comfacebook com/pages/Northwestern-Territories-Inc

nw insiDe OuT painTinG inCPamela Boyd Taylor 31 Shamrock Ln Port Angeles, WA 98362-8738460-0392Fax: 452-3348 boyd_pamela@yahoo com

Oasis weLL DriLLinG inC Keith Winter 164 Spring Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362-9125683-4773Fax: 683-4774 winterkeith@hotmail com oasiswelldrilling com

OLYmpiC eLeCTriC COmpanY inCChuck Burkhardt 4230 Tumwater Truck Rt Port Angeles, WA 98363 457-5303Fax: 452-3498 olympicelectric@att net olympicelectric netfacebook com/olympic-electric

OLYmpiC GaraGe DOOr John Ramer 7745 El Dorado Blvd NW Bremerton, WA 98312 452-3859 / 775-2311Fax: 452-9168kitsapgaragedoorco@msn com olympicgaragedoor com

OLYmpiC peninsuLa TiTLe COmpanY

Maureen Pfaff 319-A S Peabody St Port Angeles, WA 98362-3221457-4451Fax: 457-4525 maureen@olypentitle com olypentitle com

OLYmpiC sprinGs Doug/Ed Temple PO Box 880 Carlsborg, WA 98324 683-4285Fax: 683-4580

OsTerberG LanDsCapinG Kent Osterberg 1521 S O Street Port Angeles, WA 98363 452-9511Fax: 457-3756 kari osterberg@soundcb com

panTrY anD LaTCh LLC Andrew Thomas 105 Oso Vista Ct Sequim, WA 98382 460-1403andrew@pantryandlatch com pantryandlatch com facebook com/PantryandLatch

pLans bY miChaeL haLL Michael Hall 2204 Happy Valley Rd Sequim, WA 98382 504-0189plans@hvalley net

pOrT anGeLes pOwer equipmenT inC

Mike Traband 2624 Hwy 101 E Port Angeles, WA 98362-0376452-4652Fax: 457-5824 papower@olypen com papowerequipment com facebook com/pages/Port-Angeles-Power-Equipment

pOrT anGeLes reGiOnaL Chamber OF COmmerCe

Russ Veenema 121 E Railroad Ave Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-2363Fax: 457-5380 russ@portangeles org portangeles org facebook com/PortAngelesChamber

pOwer Trip enerGY COrpOraTiOn

Andy Cochrane 83 Denny Ave Port Townsend, WA 98368 643-3080Fax: 539-1857 andy@powertripenergy com powertripenergy comfacebook com/powertripenergy

prOpane nOrThwesT David Pregartner PO Box 949 Kingston, WA 98346 881-0404 / 535-3206Fax: 881-0148paul@propanenorthwest com propanenorthwest com

quaLiTY in COunTersRob Schmidt 175-5 S Bayview AvePort Angeles, WA 98362417-5447chris@tfon comqualityincounters com

rainbOw sweepers, inC Jeremy DaggettPO Box 231 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0037452-1621 / 797-4117Fax: 452-2405 rainbowswp@olypen com rainbowsweepersinc comfacebook com/rainbow-sweepers-inc

raLph’s DrYwaLL Jim Barth 92 Alice Park Ln Sequim, WA 98382-8213 683-7636Fax: 683-5186 ralphsdrywall@yahoo com

raLsTOn & raLsTOn an ehL insuranCe COmpanY

Deana McintyrePO Box 1405 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0259452-8415Fax: 452-8418 deana@ehlinsurance com ehlinsurance comfacebook com/ehlinsurance

riCherTs marbLe & GraniTe inC

John Richerts PO Box 337 Carlsborg, WA 98324 683-5844Fax: 683-5848 richerts@olypen com richertsmarble comfacebook com/richerts-marble-granite

rineharT COnsuLTinG Bill Rinehart 603 E 8th St #C Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-2132Fax: 452-7964 billr@olypen comrinehartconsulting@olypen com

assOCiaTemembers




rJ serviCes, inC Roger & Dena Wheeler 514 Erving Jacobs Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362-9240457-1420 / 461-1677Fax: 457-9724roger@rj-services com

sanFOrD irriGaTiOn, inC. David Cowan/Travis Cowan PO Box 2246 Sequim, WA 98382-2246 683-9807dhcowan@olypen com

seCuriTY serviCes nOrThwesTJohn Alden PO Box 660 Port Townsend, WA 98368 (800) 859-3463Fax: 797-8482john@ssnwhq com ssnwhq comfacebook com/security-services-northwest-inc

sequim DunGeness Chamber OF COmmerCe

Shelli Robb-Kahler PO Box 907 Sequim, WA 98382-0907 683-6197Fax: 683-6349 Shelli@sequimchamber com sequimchamber com facebook com/pages/Sequim-Dungeness-Valley-Chamber-Of-Commerce

sequim GazeTTeSound Publishing Inc 11323 Commando Rd W Unit MainEverett, WA 98204-3532 683-3311publisher@sequimgazette comsequimgazette comfacebook com/sequimgazette

serviCemasTer OF The OLYmpiC peninsuLa

Evelyn Brown PO Box 69Carlsborg, WA 9832423 Valley Center Place Sequim, WA 98382 681-0722 Fax: 683-7146 evelyn@smolypen com

sherwin-wiLLiams Brian Estrada 1400 W Washington St #109 Sequim, WA 98382 681-8675Fax: 681-8721 sw8266@sherwin com sherwin-williams comfacebook com/sherwinwilliamssequim

simpsOn eLeCTriC LLC Andy Simpson 243036 Hwy 101 W Port Angeles, WA 98363 457-9270Fax: 457-9270 dlsimpson51@gmail com

sOunD COmmuniTY bank Kirsten Pavlak 541 N 5th Ave Sequim, WA 98382 683-2818Fax: (866) 721-3238kirsten pavlak@soundcb comsoundcb com

spa shOp/peLLeT heaT COmpanYMichael Derousie 230-C E 1st St Port Angeles, WA 98362-2905457-4406Fax: 452-0503 miked@spashop com spashop comfacebook com/spashop/pelletheatcompany

sTraiTs eLeCTriC John/Christie Tucker PO Box 2914 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0335452-9104Fax: 452-0741 straits@olypen com facebook com/straitselectric

sTruCsure hOme warranTYDiana Hamblin 6825 E Tennessee Ave #410 Denver, CO 80224 (877) 806-8777 Fax: (877) 906-0222 dhamblin@strucsure com strucsure com

sunseT wire rOpe Wayne Brown 518 Marine Dr Port Angeles, WA 98363-2230457-3369 / Fax: 457-7968 wayne@sunsetdoitbest com sunset doitbest com

ThOmas buiLDinG CenTer

Tony Steinman 301 W Washington St Sequim, WA 98382-3341 683-3393 / Fax: 683-8447 tony@thomasbuildingcenter com thomasbuildingcenter com

Thurman suppLY Bill Hoagland 1807 E Front St Port Angeles, WA 98362-4930457-8591 / Fax: 452-1425 billh@thurmansupply com thurmansupply com

Tim’s CusTOm CabineTs, inCTony Cortani 5231 Woodcock Rd Sequim, WA 98382 683-7648 / Fax: 681-8515 timscabinets@msn com timscabinets com

TraCY’s insuLaTiOn inC

Tracy Bloom PO Box 970 Carlsborg, WA 98324-0970 582-9600Fax: 582-9602 office@tracysinsulation net tracysinsulation net

uLins COnCreTe pumpinG COmpanY inC

Brad ulin 19044 5th Ave NEPoulsbo, WA 98370775-5107bradulin@hotmail com facebook com/Ulins-Concrete-Pumping

washinGTOn FeDeraL Liz Klippert PO Box 2848191 W Washington St Sequim, WA 98382-2848 681-7485Fax: 681-7618 sequim office@wafd comfacebook com/washington-federal

waveJoe Francis725 E 1st StPort Angeles,WA 98362wavebroadband com621-4933jfrancis@wavebroadband com

we prOmOTe YOu Debbie Mangano1937 E Maddock RdPort Angeles, WA 98362452-2082 / 460-3050wepromoteyou@olypen comwww wepromote-you comwww facebook com/ WePromoteYouMarketing

wiLDer auTO & rv Dan Wilder, Jr 53 Jetta Way Port Angeles, WA 98362-7484452-9268Fax: 452-8679 danjr@wilderauto com wilderauto comfacebook com/wilderauto

zenOviC & assOCiaTes inC

Tracy Gudgel 301 E 6th St #1 Port Angeles, WA 98362 417-0501Fax: 417-0514 tracy@zenovic net zenovic net





aCCOunTinG serviCes

Jeanne Martin CPA 683-1125Rinehart Consulting 452-2132

aDverTisinG/markeTinG/meDia

Sequim Gazette 683-3311Wave 621-4933We Promote You 452-2082

aGinG in pLaCe

by Design Group Inc 582-1843

appraisers

Langston Professional Services 582-0714

asbesTOs COnsuLTinG

Northwest Asbestos Consultants 385-0584

asphaLT

Lakeside Industries 452-7803

auTO & rv DeaLership

Wilder Auto & RV 452-9268

awninGs/sunrOOms

Aawnings & Sunrooms of Distinction 681-2727

bLinDs & winDOw TreaTmenTs

Budget Blinds 582-9200

buiLDinG maTeriaL suppLiers

Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co 457-8581Around Again 683-7862Hadlock Building Supply Inc 385-1771Hartnagel Building Supply 452-8933Kingston Lumber 297-3600McClanahan Lumber Inc 374-5887Sunset Wire Rope 457-3369Thomas Building Center 683-3393

buiLDers: COmmerCiaL

Cornerstone Builders 683-8477Hoch Construction Inc 452-5381

buiLDers: iCF/sips

Berneking Concrete Homes 683-1566Hines Construction Inc 681-6698

buiLDers: pOsT & beam

Town & Country Post Frame Buildings, division of Permabilt Industries (800) 824-9552

buiLDers: resiDenTiaL

Anderson Homes 452-1232Artisan Cabinetry & Renovations, LLC /

dba ACR Construction 670-9156C Anderson Homes &

Development, Inc 504-1198Childers Bukovnik Construction 452-9136Clawson Construction, LLC 461-9295Cornerstone Builders 683-8477Cozi Homes 452-9906DelaBarre Construction 452-4144Estes Builders LLC 683-8756

Feeley Construction Inc 452-7559Hines Construction Inc 681-6698J & J Construction of

Port Angeles, Inc 457-1809Jim Pfaff Construction 928-3340Kandu Enterprises 565-8383Ked-Ter Construction 683-9719Kevin Russell Construction 457-8247Kreps Construction LLC 681-3737Lopez Construction 460-7029Mill Creek Construction Inc 452-8281Northwest Log Homes 461-9436Parry Construction 683-4453Westerra Homes LLC 509-0633

remODeLers

A Dependable Contractor 452-8770Artisan Cabinetry & Renovations, LLC /

dba ACR Construction 670-9156America’s Handyman

Construction, Inc 670-3187 Bathfitter (425) 712-8268 by Design Group Inc 582-1843Hughes Home Concepts LLC 683-2318JDG Construction Inc 385-3287Kreps Construction LLC 681-3737LP Hanna Construction 452-1572Mill Creek Construction Inc 452-8281


buiLDer serviCes

Not sure who to call for your project?

This handy reference guide makes it easy to find NPBA members who specialize in the products and services you need.

prODuCTs& serviCes


Cabinets

Artisan Cabinetry & Renovations, LLC / dba ACR Construction 670-9156

Hughes Home Concepts LLC 683-2318Pantry and Latch LLC 460-1403Thurman Supply 457-8591Tim’s Custom Cabinets, Inc 683-7648

Carpet sales and serviCe

Service Master of the Olympic Peninsula 681-0722

ConCrete

Adamire Concrete & Excavation Inc 461-0738Alex Anderson Concrete 452-6659Angeles Concrete Products 457-0443Berneking Concrete Homes 683-1566Ulins Concrete Pumping

Company Inc 775-5107

Countertops

by Design Group Inc 582-1843Hughes Home Concepts LLC 683-2318Pantry and Latch LLC 460-1403Richarts Marble & Granite Inc 683-5844Quality In Counters 417-5447Tim’s Custom Cabinets, Inc 683-7648

demolition


designers

C Anderson Homes & Development, Inc 504-1198

Drafting Solutions 417-5615Mill Creek Construction Inc 452-8281Plans By Michael Hall 504-0189Sherry Grimes Designs 460-5303

developers

Green Crow Properties 417-3667Mark Smith 683-3737

drywall

Modern Drywall 452-2907Ralph’s Drywall 683-7636

dump truCks for Hire

Lakeside Industries 452-7803

eleCtriCal

Angeles Electric Inc 452-9264Bob’s Electric Inc 457-6887Extra Mile Tech & Electrical 457-5222Jarmuth Electric Inc 683-4104Kirsch Electric, Inc 683-6819Olympic Electric Company Inc 457-5303Simpson Electric LLC 457-9270Straits Electric 452-9104

energy effiCienCy programs

Air Flo Heating Company 683-3901All Weather Heating & Cooling 452-9813Clallam County PUD 452-9771

engineering serviCes

NTI Engineering & Surveying 452-8491Zenovic & Associates Inc 417-0501


(360) 452-8160350 W Washington St , Suite 3

Sequim, WA 98382info@builtgreenclallam org

built green of Clallam County is a community network working to promote and encourage the construction of quality, healthy homes in environmentally sustainable communities and encouraging the use of local resources while recognizing innovative new ideas

Built Green of Clallam County is proud to be a Charter Member of Built Green of Washington: www builtgreenwashington org

NPBA members who are also Built Green members are listed

in this directory with a leaf icon next to their company name

built green of Clallam County

steering CommitteeGarret DelaBarre, CGP, Chair, DelaBarre ConstructionJohn CambalikGary DoughertyJennifer Garcelon, Clallam County Environmental Health Dept PlannerMichael Gentry, Gentry Architecture CollaborativeMattias Järvegren, Clallam County PUD, Utility Services AdvisorDiana Johnson, NPBA, Executive OfficerNathan West, City of Port Angeles, Senior PlannerSteve Zenovic, Zenovic and Associates, Civil Engineer

builder membersChilders BukovnikDelaBarre Construction-CGPEstes Builders LLCHines Construction-CGPKandu EnterprisesKevin Russell Construction-MCGP

assoCiate membersAll Weather Heating & CoolingAngeles Millwork & Lumber Co , Inc C&F InsulationCity of Port Angeles*Clallam County PUD # 1Dave’s Heating & Cooling Service Inc Fairchild FloorsGlass ServicesHartnagel Building SupplyMcCrorie Carpet OnePower Trip Energy CorpThomas Building Center, Inc Tracy’s InsulationZenovic & Associates, Inc

*BGCC members who are not NPBA members

CGP - Certified Green Professional


exCavaTiOn

2 Grade Excavation & Development 461-3992

Adamire Concrete & Excavation Inc 461-0738

C & J Excavating Inc 683-7741D & H Enterprises 640-0434Eden Excavating Inc 457-3750Gary Priest Excavating 452-1770Horizon Excavating Inc 452-9976RJ Services, Inc 457-1420TLC Excavation & Construction Inc 327-3797

FiberOpTiCs/TeLeCOmmuniCaTiOns

Angeles Communications Inc 457-4375

FinanCiaL/LenDinG serviCes

Cherry Creek Mortgage Co, Inc 452-1200 / 683-1515

Eagle Home Mortgage 633-2403First Federal 457-0461Kitsap Bank 457-8189Sound Community Bank 683-2818Washington Federal 681-7485

FirepLaCe & sTOves

Everwarm Hearth & Home 452-3366Spa Shop/Pellet Heat Company 457-4406

FLOOrinG

Fairchild Floors 457-1411McCrorie Carpet One 457-7500

FOunDaTiOns

Berneking Concrete Homes 683-1566J Grice Construction 457-1708

FurniTure

Hughes Home Concepts LLC 683-2318

FurniTure & maTTresses

Angeles Furniture 457-9412

GaraGe DOOrs

Advanced Door Systems, A Division of Dawson and Caswell Inc 683-1850

Angeles Overhead Doors 808-2052Olympic Garage Door 452-3859

GuTTers

Tracy’s Insulation Inc/ Gutter Division 582-9600

hOT Tubs/spas/pOOLs/saunas

Spa Shop/Pellet Heat Company 457-4406

hvaC

Air Flo Heating Company 683-3901All Weather Heating & Cooling 452-9813Dave’s Heating & Cooling

Service Inc 452-0939

insuLaTiOn

C & F Insulation 681-0480Tracy’s Insulation Inc 582-9600

insuranCe & bOnDs

Callis & Associates, Inc 452-2314Gellor Insurance Inc 452-2388Homer Smith Insurance Inc 683-4970Olympic Peninsula Title Company 457-4451Ralston & Ralston

an EHL Insurance Company 452-8415

LanD surveYinG

Clark Land Office PLLC 681-2161NTI Engineering & Surveying 452-8491Zenovic & Associates Inc 417-0501

LanD CLearinG/LOGGinG

Forks Fiber Management, Inc 374-2275

LanDsCape sYsTems & serviCes

Blake Tile & Stone Inc 681-2877Osterberg Landscaping 452-9511Sanford Irrigation Inc 683-9807

meTaL FabriCaTOrs/weLDinG

Allform Welding Inc 681-0584Lincoln Industrial Corporation Inc 457-6122

mOLD & LeaD COnsuLTinG


nOn-prOFiT

Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County 681-6780

Port Angeles Regional Chamber Of Commerce 452-2363

Sequim Dungeness Chamber of Commerce 683-6197

painT

D & K Painting Inc 457-7823Kreps Construction LLC 681-3737NW Inside Out Painting Inc 460-0392Sherwin-Williams 681-8675

pavemenT mainTenanCe COnTraCTOrs

Rainbow Sweepers, Inc 452-1621

pLumbinG

Angeles Plumbing 452-8525Bill’s Plumbing & Heating Inc 683-7996Build a Bath LLC 813 2813Ferguson Enterprises 681-8417H2O Plumbing Contractors 681-0379Thurman Supply 457-8591

pOrTabLe baThrOOms

Good Man Sanitation, Inc 457-4121

pOwer equipmenT

Port Angeles Power Equipment Inc 452-4652

prinTinG serviCes

In Graphic Detail LLC 582-0002

prOpane

Mountain Propane 683-1881Propane Northwest 881-0404


prODuCTs& serviCes



reaL esTaTe

Clallam Title Company 457-2000JACE The Real Estate

Company 683-9399 / 452-1210

resTOraTiOn anD repair serviCes

America’s Handyman Construction, Inc 670-3187

ServiceMaster of the Olympic Peninsula 681-0722

rOaD COnsTruCTiOn

Lakeside Industries 452-7803RJ Services, Inc 457-1420

rOOFinG

Allen Roofing 681-6528Campbell Roofing 683-8071Diamond Roofing Enterprises 452-9218Emerald Roofing, Inc 452-4681Hope Roofing and Construction 385-5653

sanD & GraveL

Blake Tile & Stone Inc 681-2877

seCuriTY sYsTems/Fire aLarms

Hi Tech Fire & Security, Inc 452-2727Security Services Northwest (800) 859-3463

sepTiC/sewer

RJ Services, Inc 457-1420

shOwer DOOrs

Everwarm Hearth & Home 452-3366Glass Services Company 452-1155

snOwpLOwinG/sanDinG/De-iCinG

Rainbow Sweepers, Inc 452-1621

sOiL/COnCreTe TesTinG

NTI Engineering & Surveying 452-8491

sOLar

Power Trip Energy Corporation 643-3080NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE (360) UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED

speCiaLTY Lumber

McClanahan Lumber Inc 374-5887

sprinkLer/suppressiOn sYsTems

Sanford Irrigation Inc 683-9807

TiLe & sTOne

Richerts Marble & Granite Inc 683-5844

uTiLiTies

Clallam County PUD 452-9771Excel Utility Construction Inc 452-1110

warranTY

StrucSure Home Warranty (877) 806-8777

waTer sYsTems/bOTTLeD waTer

Olympic Springs 683-4285

weaTherizaTiOn

All Weather Heating & Cooling 452-9813Glass Services Company 452-1155

weLL DriLLinG/pump insTaLLinG

Oasis Well Drilling Inc 683-4773

winDOws & GLass serviCes

Glass Services Company 452-1155

LiFe spikes

Roger & Dena Wheeler 414 5Jackie Schwagler 260 0Arnold Schouten 151 5Thomas McKeown 124 0Larry Hanna 114 0Mark D Smith 103 0Bill Roberts 94 5Lex Morgan 82 5Lonnie Linn 82 5David G Lamon 61 5

spikes

Kim Beus 52 0Kevin Russell 45 0Garret DelaBarre 42 5Jeff Dawson 33 5Brooke Nelson 31 5Rick Gross 30 5Kevin Estes 28 5Jim Strong 26 0Dan Huff 21 0Tracy Gudgel 23 0Dave Blake 18 5Vonnie McKnight 17 5FaLeana Wech 14 5

Spike credits are earned by recruiting and retaining members A Spike is an individual who has earned at least 6 credits within a two year period A Spike Candidate is an individual who has earned between 1 and 5 Spike credits

Scott Schwagler 10 0Bill Feeley 8 5John Locke 6 5

spike CanDiDaTes Jeanne Martin 5 5Art Dunker 4 5Bryan Larson 4 5Andrew Hines 4 0Joseph E Melton 4 0Debbie Rutherford 4 0Rick Anderson 3 5Dennis Yakovich 3 5Chris Anderson 3 0Bill Rinehart 3 0Jerry Scott Schwagler 3 0Jeanne Sparks 3 0Donna Knifesend 2 5Annie O’Rourke 2 0John Gieser 2 0Jim Reed 2 0 Carrie Sue Treider 2 0Deon Kapetan 1 5Dan Donovan 1 0Richard McDougal 1 0John Richerts 1 0


IT PAYS TO BE A MEMBERThere are many ways you can save by being a member, here are just a few

CONSISTENT SAVINGSPersonalized safety plan & on-site assistance for your company ...................................... $ 500Member Discount for NPBA Expo ............................................................................. 400Business Listing in Membership Directory .................................................................... 200Listing on NPBA online Membership Directory & website ............................................... 50TOTAL ................................................................................................................. $ 1150

AFFINITY PROGRAM DISCOUNTSVerizon Wireless 1 ................................................................................................. $ 726Of� ce Supplies from Staples or Of� ce Depot 2 ......................................................... 60UPS 3 .................................................................................................................. 180BIAW Member Rebate Program for Building Supplies & Materials 4 ............................ 410TOTAL ................................................................................................................. $1376

Other discounts are available for companies such as GM, Hertz, APP Fueling Service, Dell, Wyndham Hotels, Avis, FTD, Airgas & more! Visit

NPBA Website at npba.info & click on Member Bene� ts for more information.

The consistent savings & affinity program discounts add up to annual savings of $2526.

Not to mention the savings to be found with our other benefits.ADDITIONAL BENEFITS

L&I Claims Assistance - priceless!Health Insurance, save an average of 10-25%ReferralsNetworking OpportunitiesMember to Member only advertising OpportunitiesDiscounts on education programs, members save big!Advanced training: Designation & Certi� cation programs for trade professionalsRetro select for eligible companiesRepresentation & advocacy at local, state & federal levelsYour NPBA membership also includes membership in the National Association of Home Builders and the Building Industry Association of Washington & all related bene� ts & programs.

1. Company owners and company paid phone lines save 22%, private plans are eleigble for an 18% discount. Contact Kevin Kroll [email protected] for more information. Example is based on � ve lines at $54.99 per month with 22% applied discount. 2. Based on $600 of annual purchases at 10% savings. 3. Based on � ve packages shipped per week at 36% savings; price re� ects weekly savings. 4. Over 70% of the builders and remodelers who participated received rebates valued at more than their annual association dues.

Do the math! It pays to be an NPBA Member!

North Peninsula Building Association • 360.452.8160

Other discounts are available for companies such as GM, Hertz, APP Fueling Other discounts are available for companies such as GM, Hertz, APP Fueling

Think You’re Paying Too Much to L&I? You’re Probably Right!

March 14, 2015 • 12-3pm • Clallam County Fairgrounds SPRING HAS SPRUNG!

It’s a great time to check out new and used building materials, overstocks and over-runs,

perfect for your spring or anytime projects!

Pick up some great deals!Make your garden bloom and your house sparkle either

with mulch or a new window, all at unbelievable pricing. Too many items to list … plan to attend and

find the perfect thing for spring!

If you have items to donate, contact [email protected] or call the office at 452-8160

Employers in Washington are locked into a state-run monopoly insurance mandate that requires they pay a per hour/per work-er premium to the Washington State De-partment of Labor & Industries. As employers you are all too aware of the costs to employ workers and no matter how well you follow all the requirements, and no matter how safe your work place is, you only see that premium increasing.

Those in the construction trades have the opportunity to participate in programs that might get them some of those L&I premiums back. Are you in a risk pool? There are several available to construction trades – that term is very broad so you should assume it includes you! The larg-est risk pool in the state is the BIAW ROII® Select program. This program is available

to safe companies (you pay L&I more than L&I pays out to your workers) that are members of a local association (like the North Peninsula Building Association) and

agree to have policies and practices consistent with the require-

ments of the program. Would you be interested

in learning how you could get back 5 percent of the premium you’ve paid to L&I in a given year? What if it were 10 percent? Would

15-20 percent get you go-ing? There are no guarantees

with a risk pool, but the ROII® Select program has two decades of ex-

perience in selecting companies, helping participating companies handle claims and educating employers about the proper way to deal with claims. If you’re operat-ing a safe company, think you are paying

L&I too much and would like to find out if you could qualify to get some of it back, then you need to complete the ROII® Se-lect request form. You do not need to be an Home Builder’s Association member to find out about the program or to get pre-qualified, but you will need to join your lo-cal HBA before you can join the risk pool. HBA Membership is required during all years you are in the program.

Now is the time to take action and learn how this program may put some of your hard-earned dollars back into your compa-ny. Safety is the key and if you’re doing all you can to keep your workers safe, why not be rewarded for it? Please call the North Peninsula Building Association (360-452-8160) to receive a packet about the ROII® Select program. There is no obligation to you, but why not improve your competitive edge? Companies already are enjoying the benefits of this program and you may, too!



Builder’s Surplus SaleOpen to the Public



BY DIANA JOHNSONExecutive O� cer, North Peninsula Building Association

� e only people who bene� t when a house is built are the family members who get to live there and the builder who constructed and sold the home, right?

Wrong. � e positive impact of new resi-dential construction is far-reaching, bring-ing bene� ts to families, businesses and ser-vices throughout a community immediately, as well as for years to come.

According to economists at the National Association of Home Builders, the one-year estimated local impacts of building 100 single-family homes in a typical metro area include $21.1 million in local income, $2.2 million in taxes and other local government revenue and 324 local jobs.

But what does the economic impact mean

New homes benefit more than just buyers and builders

in the real, day-to-day lives of community residents?

� ink about it. When a new family moves to a community and buys or builds a new home, they likely will shop at local stores. For instance, it’s more than likely they will need to buy furniture and accessories to decorate their new home. � ey will need to � ll their car’s gas tank at local gas stations so they can get to the stores. Local mechan-

ics may need to work on their car when it breaks down or needs an oil change or even buy a new car at a local dealer when it’s time to replace the old one.

� e family may need to hire local compa-nies for regular maintenance services such as landscaping, gutter cleaning and house cleaning.

� eir children will enroll in local schools. � is increases enrollment, meaning more teachers, janitors, cafeteria workers and other school support sta� will need to be hired. � ose also kids will join local sports leagues and other extracurricular activities, they will need to buy equipment and pay registration fees that then provide stipends for coaches and referees.

It’s easy to see how all of this economic ac-tivity puts income into the pockets of local business owners and their families, who can then go out and spend money themselves


recycling even more money into the com-munity’s economy.

Let’s talk about taxes. � is new family also will pay local and state taxes. � ese tax rev-enues help pay for a wide range of govern-ment services, including school teachers, police departments, refuse collection, parks maintenance and road repairs.

Over the long term, as these new families become part of the community, their posi-tive impact continues. NAHB estimates that those 100 new homes also provide the com-munity with additional, annually-recurring impacts of $3.1 million in local income, $743,000 in taxes and other revenue for local governments and 53 local jobs.

Families who buy a newly built home en-

joy bene� ts including safety, amenities, ener-gy e� ciency and � oor plans to � t a modern lifestyle. But the advantages of new homes extend far beyond the buyers and the build-ers. Residential construction has a positive and direct impact on a local community’s economy for years and years to come.

To learn more about building or buying a new home or how to support your local building industry in Clallam County, call the North Peninsula Building Association at 360-452-8160.


www.builtgreenclallam.org

How To Remodel a Green HomeBuilt Green Clallam County has a directory of local designersand builders who design and remodel qualified projects underour Built Green home rating checklist. Please see our websitewww.builtgreenclallam.org for a current list. If your builder,remodeler, or designer is not yet a member, please encouragethem to join the program. Think about your priorities for remodeling and ask your

remodeler for the best approaches for your particulargoals.

Review and/or investigate green options with thisgreen remodeling guide in hand.

Remember that this brochure is a shortened list offeatures that a builder can include in your remodel.Ask your remodeler what’s possible. To see the entirebuilder checklist visit our website atwww.builtgreenclallam.org for more ideas.

This brief guide is designed to save paper. For GreenRemodeling guides from the Department of ecology,visit www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/swfa/greenbuilding

Ask your remodeler to certify your remodeling projectthrough Built Green

A Green Remodeled Home Can Be… Phased for construction, one room at a time, so you

can more easily budget the green features you wantover time.

Healthier for your family and the environment. More economical because of energy and water

efficiencies.

Built Green Clallam Countywww.builtgreenclallam.orginfo@builtgreenclallam.org360-452-8160350 West Washington Street, Ste 3, Sequim, WA 98382

Upgrade insulation in walls, floors and ceilings forimproved comfort or use wall systems with integratedinsulation such as SIPs (structural insulated panels) orICF (insulated concrete forms).

Add a renewable energy system such as grid-tiedsolar panels to generate electricity.

Install an on-demand water heater, or wrap existingtank water heater with jacket insulation.

Insulate your hot and cold water pipes. Select hydronic, radiant floor heating. Have your home’s ductwork performance tested to

help keep out unwanted air from your home’s attic,basement, crawl spaces, and garage.

Seal cracks around windows and doors. Seal heating/cooling duct joints with mastic. Use sensors that shut off lights automatically when a

room is vacated. Add shading to windows to keep out summer sun to

reduce cooling requirements. Install light tubes for daylighting tight spaces. Replace incandescent light bulbs with more efficient

led or fluorescent blubs. Replace old windows with high-performance, Energy

Star®-rated windows. Replace energy hog appliances with Energy Star-rated

appliances.

Select localbusinesses andproducts to keepthe local economyhealthier, whilereducing the effectsof transportinggoods over longdistances on airquality.

Support other BuiltGreen members tohelp perpetuateenvironmentally-friendly efforts inour region.

PhotocourtesyofBenettHomes

Dry-proof by improving exterior elements such asdownspouts, drains, and entry overhangs.

If possible, daylight a basement by adding windowsor add energy efficient lighting and replace old leakywindows with energy efficient ones.

Use translucent materials for stairwells and other wallsto let light into spaces.

Your roof’s ability to effectively shed water, snow andheat dramatically affects your home’s longevity andyour comfort.

Install roofing materials with at least a 25-yearwarranty such as concrete or clay tile, metal, orasphalt roofing with 30-year warranty.

Use roofing materials that allow rainwatercollection— metal, tile, and slate provide cleansurfaces so that water can be used for irrigation inyour landscape.

Use FSC or SFI-certified sustainable wood forplywood, tongue-and-groove boards, oriented strandboard and paper fiber, and wood products that donot contain urea formaldehyde.

Install flashing around all openings. Install a vegetated or planted roof that helps slow

and treat stormwater, prevents heat islands, providesinsulation and helps preserve the roofing membrane.

Use the roof as a power supply for solar hot water andelectricity with photovoltaics.

Recycle or salvage old materials. Select light-colored roofing to reduce heat island

effect.

SustainableBuildingon theOlympicPeninsula

The Built Green Clallam Countyrating program was developedby national green home buildingexperts from across the country,based on a national standardand tailored to our local climateand conditions.


This product was funded through a grant from the Washington State Department ofEcology. While these materials were reviewed for grant consistency, this does notnecessarily constitute endorsement by the department.

Thank you to the Central WABuilt Green Association.

Printed on FSC-Certified or 100% Recycled Content Paper.

Protect existing trees as assets to your property. Use pervious and permeable pavements that allow

rainwater to seep into soil. Plant native, hardy landscapes that are mulched to

retain moisture. Use captured rainwater, such as from a rain barrel

hooked up to a downspout, for irrigation. Install natural, local materials for walls or other

elements. Salvage stone, brick or plants from other sites or

projects and reuse. Amend the soil with compost for healthier plants. Ensure all landscape elements such as furniture are

made from sustainable materials such as recycled“plastic” lumber or FSC-certified woods.

Choose countertops made from recycled contentmaterials such as ceramic tiles or fiber composites.

Install Energy Star appliances and lighting fixtures. Use low-flow faucets or flow-restrictors can

sometimes be retrofitted to existing fixtures. Choose all surfaces for their ability to be cleaned

easily with soap and water instead of harsh chemicals. Choose flooring made from hard surfaces such as

hardwood, tile or stone that are durable and easier tomop up with soap and water.

Install sustainably produced wood for flooring,framing, trim or cabinetry.

Opt for cabinetry made without urea formaldehydeand without high-volatile organic compound (VOC)varnishes, or made with rapidly renewable materialssuch as strawboard.

Select operable windows that will bring in daylightingand natural ventilation.

Enhance space for storage of recyclables andcompostable materials.

Use non-toxic finishes, paints, cleaning products. Go for a dish-drawer dishwasher that can accommodate

smaller loads and save water and energy. Refurbish existing cabinets with new doors or

countertops if structural parts are in good shape. Install water filtration unit at faucet.

Put in operable, energy efficient windows for naturalventilation.

Remove carpet and install hard surfaces with area rugs. Use organizing systems without urea formaldehyde. Select bedding linens and mattresses made from all-

natural, non-toxic materials. Pick furniture that is made from sustainably produced

material such as FSC-certified wood, and fabrics thatare natural fiber, naturally-dyed fabrics and stuffed withnatural materials such as wool and painted with low orno VOC paint.

North Peninsula Builders Association is the parent organization of Built GreenClallam County. The goal is to deliver a credible standard for home constructionthat reflects the North Peninsula Builders Association’s commitment to buildingbetter communities through environmental responsibility.Except where noted, all photos courtesy of Northwest Property Imaging and GreyLundberg/CMI Homes, © Northwest Property Imaging.

Install low-flow or flow-restricted faucets and showerheads. Replace water hog toilets with dual-flush or low-flow toilets. Paint with low- or no-VOC paints. Use recycled-content glass or ceramic tiles. Replace incandescent lighting with Energy Star lights. Install easily maintained flooring such as hardwood, recycled

content tile, linoleum or natural concrete. Use sustainably produced wood for flooring, framing, doors,

cabinets or trim. Opt for cabinets that do not contain urea formaldehyde and

are finished with non-toxic varnishes. Install energy-efficient windows. Choose countertops made from recycled, durable materials

such as tile, concrete or fiber-based. Install effective fans for better ventilations.


Use siding made from sustainably harvested wood orfiber cement.

Install decking made from recycled materials orsustainably produced wood.

Work with your remodeler to salvage reusablebuilding materials such as trim, framing, brick orstone, and wood flooring that can be reused.

Choose durable materials such as stone, hardwoods,ceramic tiles or concrete that do not needreplacement as often.

Install a whole-house cooling fan. Make sure fireplaces are in good order by replacing

dampers or installing airtight doors. Install a heat recovery ventilation unit. Install zoned, hydronic radiant heating. Choose a solar water heating system. Read all the other sections of this brochure for more

ideas, or review our Green Home Buyer’s Guidebrochure.

Ask your remodeler to store materials in a coveredplace to limit moisture absorption, and thoroughlydry out the home before sealing all openings to helpeliminate potential mold problems.

Once your remodelis completed, whenpurchasing furnitureopt for items madefrom natural materials,sustainably producedwood products, andthat are assembledwith non-toxicproducts such asfoam, stuffing, fabricsand varnishes.

Salvage reusable building materials such as trim,framing, brick, wood flooring and stone.

Orient an addition to take advantage of passive solarheating; optimally it would placed on the south sideof your home with lots of south-facing windows.

Plant shade trees on the east and west sides of thehouse.

Provide shading devices to protect windows againstsummer sun.

Protect the site by keeping the original footprint andadding space above or below.

Structural insulated panels (SIPs) for walls or roof. Flooring options could include exposed concrete as

finished floor, or sustainable wood, stone or recycledcontent tile.

Don’t use carpeting or use Green Lable manufacturedcarpeting.

During construction, keep a dust barrier between theaddition and the main house.

Use formaldehyde-free plywood or medium densityparticle board.


Protect existing trees as assets to your property. Use pervious and permeable pavements that allow

rainwater to seep into soil. Plant native, hardy landscapes that are mulched to

retain moisture. Use captured rainwater, such as from a rain barrel

hooked up to a downspout, for irrigation. Install natural, local materials for walls or other

elements. Salvage stone, brick or plants from other sites or

projects and reuse. Amend the soil with compost for healthier plants. Ensure all landscape elements such as furniture are

made from sustainable materials such as recycled“plastic” lumber or FSC-certified woods.

Choose countertops made from recycled contentmaterials such as ceramic tiles or fiber composites.

Install Energy Star appliances and lighting fixtures. Use low-flow faucets or flow-restrictors can

sometimes be retrofitted to existing fixtures. Choose all surfaces for their ability to be cleaned

easily with soap and water instead of harsh chemicals. Choose flooring made from hard surfaces such as

hardwood, tile or stone that are durable and easier tomop up with soap and water.

Install sustainably produced wood for flooring,framing, trim or cabinetry.

Opt for cabinetry made without urea formaldehydeand without high-volatile organic compound (VOC)varnishes, or made with rapidly renewable materialssuch as strawboard.

Select operable windows that will bring in daylightingand natural ventilation.

Enhance space for storage of recyclables andcompostable materials.

Use non-toxic finishes, paints, cleaning products. Go for a dish-drawer dishwasher that can accommodate

smaller loads and save water and energy. Refurbish existing cabinets with new doors or

countertops if structural parts are in good shape. Install water filtration unit at faucet.

Put in operable, energy efficient windows for naturalventilation.

Remove carpet and install hard surfaces with area rugs. Use organizing systems without urea formaldehyde. Select bedding linens and mattresses made from all-

natural, non-toxic materials. Pick furniture that is made from sustainably produced

material such as FSC-certified wood, and fabrics thatare natural fiber, naturally-dyed fabrics and stuffed withnatural materials such as wool and painted with low orno VOC paint.

North Peninsula Builders Association is the parent organization of Built GreenClallam County. The goal is to deliver a credible standard for home constructionthat reflects the North Peninsula Builders Association’s commitment to buildingbetter communities through environmental responsibility.Except where noted, all photos courtesy of Northwest Property Imaging and GreyLundberg/CMI Homes, © Northwest Property Imaging.

Install low-flow or flow-restricted faucets and showerheads. Replace water hog toilets with dual-flush or low-flow toilets. Paint with low- or no-VOC paints. Use recycled-content glass or ceramic tiles. Replace incandescent lighting with Energy Star lights. Install easily maintained flooring such as hardwood, recycled

content tile, linoleum or natural concrete. Use sustainably produced wood for flooring, framing, doors,

cabinets or trim. Opt for cabinets that do not contain urea formaldehyde and

are finished with non-toxic varnishes. Install energy-efficient windows. Choose countertops made from recycled, durable materials

such as tile, concrete or fiber-based. Install effective fans for better ventilations.


Use siding made from sustainably harvested wood orfiber cement.

Install decking made from recycled materials orsustainably produced wood.

Work with your remodeler to salvage reusablebuilding materials such as trim, framing, brick orstone, and wood flooring that can be reused.

Choose durable materials such as stone, hardwoods,ceramic tiles or concrete that do not needreplacement as often.

Install a whole-house cooling fan. Make sure fireplaces are in good order by replacing

dampers or installing airtight doors. Install a heat recovery ventilation unit. Install zoned, hydronic radiant heating. Choose a solar water heating system. Read all the other sections of this brochure for more

ideas, or review our Green Home Buyer’s Guidebrochure.

Ask your remodeler to store materials in a coveredplace to limit moisture absorption, and thoroughlydry out the home before sealing all openings to helpeliminate potential mold problems.

Once your remodelis completed, whenpurchasing furnitureopt for items madefrom natural materials,sustainably producedwood products, andthat are assembledwith non-toxicproducts such asfoam, stuffing, fabricsand varnishes.

Salvage reusable building materials such as trim,framing, brick, wood flooring and stone.

Orient an addition to take advantage of passive solarheating; optimally it would placed on the south sideof your home with lots of south-facing windows.

Plant shade trees on the east and west sides of thehouse.

Provide shading devices to protect windows againstsummer sun.

Protect the site by keeping the original footprint andadding space above or below.

Structural insulated panels (SIPs) for walls or roof. Flooring options could include exposed concrete as

finished floor, or sustainable wood, stone or recycledcontent tile.

Don’t use carpeting or use Green Lable manufacturedcarpeting.

During construction, keep a dust barrier between theaddition and the main house.

Use formaldehyde-free plywood or medium densityparticle board.


How To Remodel a Green HomeBuilt Green Clallam County has a directory of local designersand builders who design and remodel qualified projects underour Built Green home rating checklist. Please see our websitewww.builtgreenclallam.org for a current list. If your builder,remodeler, or designer is not yet a member, please encouragethem to join the program. Think about your priorities for remodeling and ask your

remodeler for the best approaches for your particulargoals.

Review and/or investigate green options with thisgreen remodeling guide in hand.

Remember that this brochure is a shortened list offeatures that a builder can include in your remodel.Ask your remodeler what’s possible. To see the entirebuilder checklist visit our website atwww.builtgreenclallam.org for more ideas.

This brief guide is designed to save paper. For GreenRemodeling guides from the Department of ecology,visit www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/swfa/greenbuilding

Ask your remodeler to certify your remodeling projectthrough Built Green

A Green Remodeled Home Can Be… Phased for construction, one room at a time, so you

can more easily budget the green features you wantover time.

Healthier for your family and the environment. More economical because of energy and water

efficiencies.

Built Green Clallam Countywww.builtgreenclallam.orginfo@builtgreenclallam.org360-452-8160350 West Washington Street, Ste 3, Sequim, WA 98382

Upgrade insulation in walls, floors and ceilings forimproved comfort or use wall systems with integratedinsulation such as SIPs (structural insulated panels) orICF (insulated concrete forms).

Add a renewable energy system such as grid-tiedsolar panels to generate electricity.

Install an on-demand water heater, or wrap existingtank water heater with jacket insulation.

Insulate your hot and cold water pipes. Select hydronic, radiant floor heating. Have your home’s ductwork performance tested to

help keep out unwanted air from your home’s attic,basement, crawl spaces, and garage.

Seal cracks around windows and doors. Seal heating/cooling duct joints with mastic. Use sensors that shut off lights automatically when a

room is vacated. Add shading to windows to keep out summer sun to

reduce cooling requirements. Install light tubes for daylighting tight spaces. Replace incandescent light bulbs with more efficient

led or fluorescent blubs. Replace old windows with high-performance, Energy

Star®-rated windows. Replace energy hog appliances with Energy Star-rated

appliances.

Select localbusinesses andproducts to keepthe local economyhealthier, whilereducing the effectsof transportinggoods over longdistances on airquality.

Support other BuiltGreen members tohelp perpetuateenvironmentally-friendly efforts inour region.


Dry-proof by improving exterior elements such asdownspouts, drains, and entry overhangs.

If possible, daylight a basement by adding windowsor add energy efficient lighting and replace old leakywindows with energy efficient ones.

Use translucent materials for stairwells and other wallsto let light into spaces.

Your roof’s ability to effectively shed water, snow andheat dramatically affects your home’s longevity andyour comfort.

Install roofing materials with at least a 25-yearwarranty such as concrete or clay tile, metal, orasphalt roofing with 30-year warranty.

Use roofing materials that allow rainwatercollection— metal, tile, and slate provide cleansurfaces so that water can be used for irrigation inyour landscape.

Use FSC or SFI-certified sustainable wood forplywood, tongue-and-groove boards, oriented strandboard and paper fiber, and wood products that donot contain urea formaldehyde.

Install flashing around all openings. Install a vegetated or planted roof that helps slow

and treat stormwater, prevents heat islands, providesinsulation and helps preserve the roofing membrane.

Use the roof as a power supply for solar hot water andelectricity with photovoltaics.

Recycle or salvage old materials. Select light-colored roofing to reduce heat island

effect.

SustainableBuildingon theOlympicPeninsula

The Built Green Clallam Countyrating program was developedby national green home buildingexperts from across the country,based on a national standardand tailored to our local climateand conditions.


This product was funded through a grant from the Washington State Department ofEcology. While these materials were reviewed for grant consistency, this does notnecessarily constitute endorsement by the department.

Thank you to the Central WABuilt Green Association.

Printed on FSC-Certified or 100% Recycled Content Paper.


SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14

9:15-10 A.M.DUCTLESS HEAT PUMPS, EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW

Upgrade your electric heat. Homeowners � nally have other options! A ductless heat pump is a highly e� cient and easily installed primary heating and cooling system for

electrically heated homes. � ese systems are safe, quiet and heat rooms evenly at a fraction of the cost of baseboards or wall heat-ers. With utility rebates of up to $1,500 and low cost installa-tion. it’s easy to see why ductless is making such a huge splash on the Olympic Peninsula. Come and � nd out if it’s for you! Chris

Christie and Dustin Halverson from All Weather Heating and Cooling tell us about their premier ductless heat pump installation team, which was awarded the Largest Regional Diamond Dealer status in the greater Kitsap/Olympic Pen-insula region earning the title of “King of Ductless”!

10:15-11 A.M.BACKYARD COMPOSTING

Food and yard waste make up to 30 percent of the garbage trucked o� to land� lls nationwide. What a waste! You can compost it in your backyard and make a great soil amendment for your garden or landscaping. Compost-ing is local recycling at its best. Helen Freilich, Waste Reduction Specialist at the City of Port Angeles, will share

Demonstrations and Workshops

some of the techniques for small scale backyard compost-ing. She will show pictures of di� erent systems includ-ing plastic and wooden bins, barrels, piles, and in-garden burial. She will bring samples of compost and her portable worm composting box. Participants receive a copy of the book “Home Composting Made Easy.”

11:15 A.M.-12 P.M.SPIN YOUR METER BACKWARDS WITH SOLAR

Grid-tied PV (photovoltaic solar electricity) is appro-priate for any home or business connected to the utility grid with good solar exposure. � ere has never been a better time to make your own clean electricity from the sun due to price decreases in solar equip-ment, federal tax credits, state production incentives and local � nancing op-tions. Power Trip Energy will cover the basics of site assessment, equipment choices, system cost and perfor-mance estimates using projects here on the Olympic Pen-insula to illustrate.

12:15-1 P.M.ENERGY SAVINGS

Learn ways to conserve energy with Joel at Air Flo Heat-ing.

1:15-2 P.M.HOW TO SELECT A BUILDER

We all look forward to the day when we can build that dream home we’ve been thinking about for so many years. We have the home site, somewhat of an idea of the � oor plan and understand what our budget is, so now is the time to think about how you will choose your builder. It’s the most important � rst de-cision you will make about one of the largest expenditures of your life. Join Estes Builders, where they will guide you through 13 very important questions to ask your prospective builder, with the goal of comparing those answers so in the end, you can make an informed de-cision.

2:15-3 P.M.TRANSITIONAL TIMES: YOUR MONEY, YOUR REAL ESTATE AND YOUR LIFE.

� e past � ve years have brought more economic and per-sonal change to most people’s lives than any other period in recent history. Most “experts” agree we are recovering, perhaps even on an upswing, but how does that a� ect you and life on the Olympic Peninsula?

Rhonda Rose and Eileen Schmitz bring banking, real

HOW TO SELECT A BUILDERWe all look forward to the day when we

can build that dream home we’ve been thinking about for so many years. We have the home site, somewhat of an idea of the � oor plan and understand what our budget is, so now is the time to think about how you will choose your builder. It’s the most important � rst de-cision you will make about one of the largest expenditures of your life. Join Estes Builders, where they will guide you through 13 very important questions to ask your prospective builder, with the goal of comparing those answers so in the end, you can make an informed de-


estate and a personal perspec-tive to homeowners, investors, builders and people consider-

ing purchasing their � rst home. With up-to-date facts about the local real estate mar-

ket, including the up-tick in construction and how

foreclosures are a� ecting the mar-ket, to the seven things you must know

for estate planning, and why this really might be the right time to re� nance your home.

Rhonda is the mortgage loan o� cer for Bank of Ameri-ca, worked in commercial lending, and is the former owner of a lumberyard, which provides a unique understanding of mortgages, self-employment and construction from an insider’s perspective.

Eileen owns JACE � e Real Estate Company and has a background in property management. Working beside her late husband Jace for nearly 20 years, she understands land development, construction and is a former PAAR Realtor of the Year.

3:15-4 P.M.� e Captain Joseph House Foundation of Port Angeles

was founded to care for the Gold Star Families of the Fallen in the Global War on Terrorism since 9/11, helping them honor, respect and remember their loved one as they re-sume their lives.

Founded as a living memorial to Capt. Joseph William Schultz, the foun-dation is a 501(c)(3) nonpro� t cor-poration providing retreat, respite and educational sup-port in our beauti-fully rebuilt 1910 Tudor home with the incredibly beauty of Paci� c North-west at our doorstep. � e foundation o� ers this opportu-nity for up to three families each week at no cost to the families.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15

10:15-11 A.M.� e Captain Joseph House Foundation of Port Angeles

was founded to care for the Gold Star Families of the Fallen in the Global War on Terrorism since 9/11, helping them honor, respect and remember their loved one as they re-sume their lives.

Founded as a living memorial to Capt. Joseph William Schultz, the foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonpro� t corpora-tion providing retreat, respite and educational support in our beautifully rebuilt 1910 Tudor home with the incred-ibly beauty of Paci� c Northwest at our doorstep. � e foun-dation o� ers this opportunity for up to three families each week at no cost to the families.

11:15 A.M.-12 P.M.PUT THE PROJECT TEAM TOGETHER EARLY: THE BENEFITS OF DESIGN/BUILD

Should you assemble the team up front? Or should you be adding team members a� er the process is well under

way? Cornerstone Build-ers will talk about why it makes sense, in cus-tom construction, to get the owner teamed up with the designer and the builder at the outset rather than bringing the builder in a� er the de-sign is � nished.

12:15-1 P.M.SPIN YOUR METER BACKWARDS WITH SOLAR

Grid-tied PV (photovoltaic solar electricity) is appropri-ate for any home or business connected to the utility grid with good solar exposure. � ere has never been a better time to make your own clean electricity from the sun due to price decreases in solar equipment, federal tax credits, state production incentives and local � nancing options. Power Trip Energy will cover the basics of site assessment, equipment choices, system cost and performance estimates using projects here on the Olympic Peninsula to illustrate.

2:15-3 P.M.TRANSITIONAL TIMES: YOUR MONEY, YOUR REAL ESTATE AND YOUR LIFE.

� e past � ve years have brought more economic and personal change to most people’s lives than any other period in recent history. Most “ex-perts” agree we are recovering, perhaps even on an upswing, but how does that a� ect you and life on the Olympic Pen-insula?

Rhonda Rose and Eileen Schmitz bring bank-ing, real estate and a personal perspective to homeowners, investors, builders and people considering purchasing their � rst home. With up-to-date facts about the local real estate market, including the uptick in con-struction and how foreclosures are a� ecting the market, to the seven things you must know for estate planning, and why this really might be the right time to re� -nance your home.

Rhonda is the mortgage loan o� cer for Bank of America, worked in com-mercial lending, and is the former owner of a lumberyard, which provides a unique understanding of mortgages, self-employment and construction from an insider’s perspective.

Eileen owns JACE � e Real Estate Company and has a background in property management. Working beside her late husband Jace for nearly 20 years, she understands land development, construction and is a former PAAR Re-altor of the Year.

ing, real estate and a personal perspective to

considering purchasing their � rst home.

To Expo Hall #2

7TH ANNUAL BUILDING, MODELING & ENERGY EXPO EXPO HALL #1

ENTRANCE ENTRANCE

OUTSIDE BOOTHS: 1. Wilder Auto

High School Concession Stand

2. Maggie May’s Espresso & Outfitter 3. City of PA Solid Waste Division 4. Elliot Woods: Wood Turner

34-35.

Thomas

Building

Center

45. Olympic Springs

44. Corner-

Stone Builders

Leaf Filter NW

43. Renewal by Andersen

37. Hope Roofing & Const.

42. NW Inside Out Painting

38. In Graphic

40-41.

Air Flo

Heating

39. First Federal

22-23.

All Weather Heating

& Cooling

Inc

33. Pantry & Latch

32. Campbell Roofing

24. Berneking Concrete Homes

31. Town & Country Post Frame

25. 30. Quality in Counters

26.

29. Rainbow Sweepers Inc.

28. L.P. Hanna Const. Inc.

10. Estes Builders LLC

21. Tim's Custom Cabinets

11. Security Services

20. Clean- space NW

12-13. by Design Group

19. . Budget

Blinds

14-17. Hartnagel Building Supply Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co., Inc

DEMONSTRATIONS in Cafeteria

46. Allform Welding Inc.

47-48 Hadlock Building Supply

49. Westerra Homes

50. Power Trip Energy

51-52. Clallam County

PUD

53. Aawnings & Sunrooms

54. Kevin Russell Const.

To Expo Hall #2

08 - 09.

Wave

1 RE

07. Lakeside Industries

06. J.D.G. Const. Inc

05. Champion Metal of WA

03-04. Thurman Supply

02. WA Federal

58-59.

McCrorie Carpet ONE

57. Oasis Well

Drilling

55-56. Spa Shop

& Pellet Heat Co.

18. Americas Handy-man

36.

26-27.

Glass Services Co.

18TH ANNUAL BUILDING, REMODELING & ENERGY EXPO

FEBRUARY 14-15, 2015


EXHIBITOR LISTMAIN GYM EXHIBITOR BOOTHS HALL #1Information Booth North Peninsula Building Association ..... 1Washington Federal ...................................... 2Thurman Supply ........................................ 3-4

Champion Metal of Washington ................. 5JDG Construction Inc................................... 6Lakeside Industries ........................................ 7Wave Broadband .....................................8 & 9Estes Builders LLC ......................................10Security Services Northwest ......................11

by Design Group Inc. ............................ 12-13Hartnagel Building Supply and Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co. ...... 14-17America’s Handyman ..................................18Budget Blinds ...............................................19Clean Space Northwest ...............................20

18TH ANNUAL BUILDING, REMODELING & ENERGY EXPO. February 14-15, 2015

LOAD IN

210-211. Bath

FROM EXPO HALL #1 FROM EXPO HALL #1

LOAD IN

Tool Boxes

207-208.

Jace Real Estate

209. Built

Green

206. Around Again

204. Habitat Affiliate

205. PC Green Building Program

Red Carpet

Drawing Area

203. Habitat for Humanity

211-212. Bathfitter

210. Captain Joseph House

207-208.

Jace Real Estate

210. Captain Joseph House

212. KSQM Radio 91.5FM

211. Dept of L & I

202-201.

Bathfitter

Exhibitor Booth Hall #2


EXHIBITOR LISTTim’s Custom Cabinets Inc. .......................21All Weather Heating & Cooling .......... 22-23Berneking Concrete Homes .......................24Glass Services ......................................... 26-27LP Hanna Construction Inc. ......................28Rainbow Sweepers .......................................29Quality in Counters .....................................30Town & Country Postframe Buildings . ...31Campbell Roofing ........................................32Pantry & Latch .............................................33Thomas Building Center....................... 34-35 Leaf Filter ......................................................36Hope Roofing & Construction ..................37In Graphic Detail .........................................38First Federal..................................................39Air Flo Heating & Cooling ................... 40-41NW Inside Out Painting Inc. .....................42 Renewal by Anderson .................................43Cornerstone Builders ..................................44

Olympic Springs ..........................................45Allform Welding Inc. ..................................46Hadlock Building Supply ...................... 47-48Westerra Homes ..........................................49Power Trip Energy .......................................50Clallam County PUD ........................... 51-52Aawnings & Sunrooms ...............................53Kevin Russell Construction .......................54Spa Shop/Pellet Heat Company ........... 55-56Oasis Well Drilling ......................................57McCrorie Carpet One ........................... 58-59

BACK GYMEXHIBITOR BOOTHS HALL #2Bathfitter .............................................201-202Habitat for Humanity ...............................203Habitat Affiliate ..........................................204PC Green Building Program ....................205Around Again ............................................206

Jace Real Estate ..................................207-208 Built Green of Clallam County ................209Captain Joseph House ..............................210Department of Labor & Industries .........211KSQM Radio 91.5 FM ..............................212

TOOL BOX BUILDING AREA IS BOOTH 214

RED CARPET DRAWING AREA IS CENTER HALL #2

OUTSIDE BOOTHS1. Wilder Auto & RV 2. Maggie May’s Espresso Outfitter3. City of Port Angeles Solid Waste Division4. Elliot Woods: Wood Turner


With the economy and hous-ing market still recovering, some potential first-time home buyers may be hesitant to invest in a new home. Yet there are several reasons why now is a great time for millennials and other first-time home buyers to start build-ing their American Dream.

1) INTEREST RATES ARE STILL LOW.

Today’s historically low inter-est rates are helping first-time home buyers find affordable housing options. Average week-ly interest rates for a 30-year fixed mortgage remain under 4.5 percent.

But it’s important to keep in mind that interest rates are sen-sitive to market forces and can change quickly. There’s no indi-cation that rates will suddenly surge upward, but even a slight rate increase can push monthly payments to the point that buy-ers might miss out on their first choice for a new home.

Top 4 Reasons Why Millennials Should Enter the Housing Market Now

2) HUGE DOWN PAYMENTS ARE NOT NECESSARY.

While lenders are looking more closely at borrowers to-day than in recent years, there are options for purchasing your first home without a 20 percent down payment. For example, the Federal Housing Administration

(FHA) offers loans to first-time home buyers with downpay-ments as low as 3.5 percent. However, these loans require mortgage insurance.

To ensure that the financing process goes smoothly, buyers should consider pre-qualifying for a mortgage and having a fi-nancing commitment in place before shopping for a new home. Buyers also may find that some home builders have arranged favorable financing for their cus-tomers or offer financial incen-tives.

3) NEW HOMES ARE BUILT TO FIT YOUR LIFESTYLE.

Designed to accommodate to-day’s busy lifestyles, new homes feature open floor plans, flexible

spaces, low-maintenance materi-als and other amenities that ap-peal to younger buyers.

With energy costs near the top of consumer concerns, it’s good to know that new homes can be more energy efficient than ever. Innovative materials and con-struction techniques mean that today’s new homes are built to be much more energy efficient than homes constructed a generation ago. Not only can they be more affordable to operate, new homes also are significantly more re-source efficient and environmen-tally friendly.

4) OWNING A HOME CAN HELP YOUNG FAMILIES BUILD WEALTH AND COMBAT RISING RENTS.

For most Americans, home-ownership is a primary source of net worth and is an important step in accumulating personal financial assets over the long term. Although property values have leveled in many markets, Americans have more than $10.8 trillion of equity in their homes, and for most families, home eq-uity represents the largest share of net worth.

At the same time, rent prices continue to climb. Nationally, 50 percent of all renters are now spending more than 30 percent of their income on housing as rental vacancies dropped to their lowest point since 2000. Accord-ing to a comprehensive Harvard study, this is up from 38 per-cent during that same year. That makes now a great time to start investing in your future – instead of your landlord’s.

For more information on re-sources for homeowners or po-tential homeowners, contact your local building association at 360-452-8160 or visit nahb.org/forconsumers.

4410 S. Airport Rd., Port Angeles Port Angeles 360-457-0443 Sequim 360-681-5429 Forks 360-374-3717

We are pleased to announce that we have acquired the former FHM Concrete plant on Cays Road in Sequim.

We will be working with Blake Sand & Gravel to better serve

our friends in East Clallam and Jefferson County. We offer year round Redi-Mix

service in the Port Angeles and Sequim area. We will

continue with our seasonal batch plant at the Forks Plant

in the Forks area.

ANGELES CONCRETESEQUIM

521008355

COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL

FREE ESTIMATES

NORTHWEST INSIDE OUT PAINTING, INC.

3 6 0 - 4 6 0 - 0 3 9 2NORTHIO970LE

Pamela Boyd BOOTH #19

PaintQuality

Inside & Out

521214563


BY BUILT GREEN OF CLALLAM COUNTY

Today’s home owners and buyers are looking for ways to incorporate home technologies that increase the long-term value of their house but also provide convenience, safety and comfort. Energy man-agement is a highly-desired feature in both newly built and existing homes, along with multi-zone heating, ventilation and air-condi-tioning (HVAC) systems and light-ing controls. Not only are these features easy-to-use, but they also provide energy-e� ciency.

By incorporating the following technologies, home owners can save money on their utility bills:

• Automated HVAC systems can maintain a more energy-e� cient temperature while the home owners are away at work, but switch to a more comfortable temperature prior to their arrival home. Zones also can be created to heat or cool only the areas most used by the occupants, keeping other areas, such as guest bed-rooms, shut down until they are needed. � ey also can combat the problem of heat rising, keeping upper � oors cooler in the summer without freezing the lower � oors in a home. According to ENERGY STAR®, a joint program of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of En-ergy, programmable thermostats can save consumers about $180 per year in energy costs.

• Water heaters with a timer can be turned o� when the occupants are traveling, then can turn on and begin heating the water in prepara-tion for their return home. Tank-less gas water heaters — which only activate when residents start to use hot water and immediately de-activate when they are done —

are also a great option and can re-duce water heating costs up to 35 percent annually.

• Lighting can make up 10 to 20 percent of the total electrical usage of the home. Installing an automatic dimmer, which adjusts to the home owner’s needs based on time of day or occupancy, will lower electricity bills and increase the life expectancy of light bulbs.

• Blinds and drapes can be programmed to close during the warmest part of the day to block out the sun; keeping the house cooler. In the colder winter months, they can open up to allow the sun in to warm the house, which helps regu-late the room temperature.

By incorporating technologies that help make your home operate more e� ciently, ENERGY STAR® estimates that home owners can save $200 to $400 or more annu-ally on their energy bills.

Here are a few of the latest and greatest trends in energy saving technology. From “learning” ther-mostats to energy-saving smart-phone apps, it has never been easier to monitor and control your home’s energy use. While we all love doing our part to help the environment, the real draw here is how these simple solutions will help you save money by keeping those monthly energy bills low.

SMART THERMOSTATSWith spring and summer fast

approaching, many homeowners worry they won’t be able to keep their homes comfortable without their energy bills going through the roof. Luckily, innovations in smart thermostat technology can help you keep your house cool and refreshing without breaking the bank.

Nest Labs o� ers the Nest Learn-ing � ermostat. � is sleek, mini-

mally designed wall thermostat can be adjusted manually in your home or wirelessly from any loca-tion through your computer or smartphone. Each time you adjust the thermostat, Nest learns about your temperature preferences and daily life. It then uses this informa-tion to help you keep your home at a consistently comfortable temper-ature while simultaneously saving money on energy costs. For exam-ple, it learns to automatically adjust the temperature when you’re away at work, asleep at night or when the weather unexpectedly changes.

Other similar programmable thermostats include the Ecobee Smart � ermostat, the Honeywell Wi-Fi Smart � ermostat and the Venstar ColorTouch � ermostat.

SMARTPHONE APPSNowadays it seems like there is

an app for everything and home energy management is no excep-tion. Among the many smart-phone apps that monitor your home’s energy use is the highly rated Kill-Ur-Watts. It’s a free app that comprehensively moni-tors your home’s electric energy use by gathering data from your energy provider and relaying that information back to you through user-friendly, easy-to-under-stand graphs and charts.

Although this information al-ways has been available to the inquisitive consumer through your energy provider, apps like Kill-Ur-Watts make it instantly accessible and easily digestible so you can actually put it to use. For example, it can help you identify what time of day it is cheapest to do your laundry or what appli-ances are getting neglected and should therefore be unplugged. � ese simple tips will not only

improve your home’s e� ciency but also cut down on your elec-tric bill.

Similar smartphone energy management apps include Plot-Watt, WattBuddy and Bidgely.

METER SENSORS Unlike the smartphone energy

monitoring apps, meter sensors feed you information directly from your home’s existing energy meter instead of sending data from your energy provider. � ey monitor every aspect of your electric energy use and continu-ously send information back to you. � is helps you learn exactly when and where your home uses the most energy so you can make informed decisions about how to better manage energy consump-tion and keep costs down.

Blue Line Innovation o� ers two di� erent meter sensors. � e Power Cost Monitor tracks the cost of running speci� c appliances and shows where power is being wasted, perhaps in electronics you thought were turned o� overnight or while you are at work. � e Blue Line Optical Sensor uses optical readers attached to your home meter to monitor your energy use comprehensively and alert you to any problems that could reduce your system’s e� ciency, such as clogged air � lters.

� ese are just a few home en-ergy management products that can help you be a little kinder to the environment, not to mention your wallets, without sacri� cing comfort or convenience in the process.

Get more great tips on how to go green and save on energy costs by calling the North Peninsula Build-ing Association and/or contact one of our Certi� ed Green Professional (CGP) from the directory.

mally designed wall thermostat can be adjusted manually in your home or wirelessly from any loca-tion through your computer or smartphone. Each time you adjust the thermostat, Nest learns about your temperature preferences and daily life. It then uses this informa-tion to help you keep your home at a consistently comfortable temper-ature while simultaneously saving money on energy costs. For exam-

Improve Your Home’s Energy Efficiency with Technology

CONTR LIC#BERNECH951QG

~ Foundations & Flatwork ~Decorative or Simple

Large & Small JobsServing you since 1983

(360) 683-1566www.bernekingconcretehomes.comwww.bernekingconcretehomes.com

521225364

Land Surveying • MappingDevelopment Consulting

Construction Surveying935 N. 5th Ave.P.O. Box 2199Sequim, WA 98382(360) 681-2161 • Fax: 683-5310Toll Free: 1-888-681-2161Email: [email protected]

521225362


53 Jetta Way, Port Angeles1-800-927-9395 • 360-452-3888

Check us out online at www.wilderauto.com 24-hours a day!

1-800-927-9395 • 360-452-3888

Check us out online at www.wilderauto.com www.wilderauto.com www.wilderauto.com 24-hours a day!-hours a day!24-hours a day!24WILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTOWILDERWILDERWILDER AUTOWILDER AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO

You Can Count On Us! 521225359

MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES!MORE CHOICES! Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over Over 500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500500 Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from! Vehicles to choose from!

53 Jetta Way, Port Angeles

WILDER RV

CONSIGNMENTSSALES • SERVICE

Now featuring

1STBEST

AUTO DEALER CLALLAM CO.

WILDERAUTO

1STBEST

SALESPERSONELLEN

DEARINGER

AS SHOWN IN THE BEST OF THE PENINSULA 2014

PARTSPARTS10% OFF

COUPON EXPIRES12/31/15. ✁

Thule Rack

Multi-Point Inspectionwith ANY Service!

✁

Multi-Point InspectionMulti-Point InspectionNo ChargeSERVICE

COUPON EXPIRES12/31/15.

Starting atStarting atStarting at$999*

✁

RENTALS

COUPON EXPIRES 12/31/15.

*UP TO 4 HOURS, YOUR VEHICLE IN SERVICE, MUST ELIGIBILITY

REQUIREMENTS.

WE ONLY CERTIFY THE BEST!

125 pointcomprehensive inspection

Complimentaryloaner while your vehicle is serviced

Complimentary vehicle history report

2 years/30,000 miles of premium quality oil changes

Complimentarycar wash with service

*And much more! See salesperson

for details.

Complimentary

Complimentary

Complimentary

2 years/30,000

125 point

special sections - npba expo, 2015

Documents

home building

largest building

local building industry

hartnagel building supplyfirst

largest building

innovative building

struction industry

everchanging industry