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#;%׉EJULY 2019
NEWSLETTER
To promote, educate and advocate for the Residential Building & Remodeling Industry; providing resources that
benefit industry professionals and consumers in the communities we serve.
1st Place Archery Attack
Padgett Building & Remodeling
1st Place Axe Throwing
CMI Construction & Liese Lumber
(left to right)
Zec Bishop
Ben Gillen
Nancy Rodenmeyer
Sarah Reagan
(left to right)
Jeff LaDriere
Mike Lippert
Coy Mullenix
Greg Lippert
WHATS INSIDE
2019 TOP SQUAD
Score of 302
July 19th
Axe Throwing & Archery Attack results
Upcoming Event Registrations
 July 19 - Herschel E. Johnson Golf Classic
 Sep 20 - ParTee Golf Tournament
 2020 Home Show
Bow Tie Economist - MMT is Voodoo Economics
New Home Permit Report
New Members & Renewals
$1,000 PWB Scholarship Recipients
 Kelli Determan - Belleville
 Claire Pohlman - Godfrey
Register Today
NAHB Legislative Visits in Washington D.C.
Page 1
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͠]]#;Bט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://_Yf5ZCjhdmlGytsuAwJ-lmm39PLmNiNb1DCI1aoida4 3`׉	 7cassandra://0LQozEGnfPghC65_nMRMr0T3BAXSP5LLRu5l_qnmNiE|`s׉	 7cassandra://Adgi7aguWJbKeh8Ve8aQazlvg9NscS7RfE2UG6imghE*` ׉	 7cassandra://twcT0aoUlJWJBcSD24l5ss3DNP9HouiVsfN3IfEM2tI Ǜ'f͠]]#;C׉E\Company / Team
Shooter Name
1st National Bank of Waterloo Emily Reece
Mike Needles
CA Jones - Team 1
Custom Marble
Custom Marble
Light Brite
Light Brite
New American Funding
Laura Schmidt
Matt Kraft
Ryan Dale
Clarence Goebel
Paige Gunther
Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Michelle Koetting
Custom Marble
Sherry West
1st National Bank of Waterloo Laura Mergelkamp
Custom Marble
Kathy Kunz
Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Cherity Freeze
Padgett Building & Remodeling Nancy Rodenmeyer
Mary Ann Lopez Drake
Drake Construction
RP Lumber
Sherwin Williams
CA Jones - Team 1
CA Jones - Team 2
CA Jones - Team 1
CA Jones - Team 2
Jeff Schmidt
Mark Millay
Jen Schneider
Megan Stout
1st National Bank of Waterloo Andrea West
Wes Haring
Chris Jones
1st National Bank of Waterloo Garrett Johnson
Light Brite
Lacy Hartlieb
CA Jones - Team 1
CA Jones - Team 2
Drake Construction
Brittney Ragsdale
Jesse Lopez
Mike Geller
Score
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
3
3
5
7
7
8
9
10
11
13
14
15
15
17
18
18
Page 2
Company / Team
Drake Construction
CA Jones - Team 2
Shooter Name Score
Mark Drake
Jeff Wilson
Padgett Building & Remodeling Zek Bishop
Homes by Deesign
Light Brite
Heidi Dee
TAMKO Building Products
Sherwin Williams
Shane Smothers
Rocky Shemwell
Jessica Bayne
Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Chris Carter
Yaekel & Associates
Liese Lumber
Drake Construction
Homes by Deesign
RP Lumber
Jerry Yaekel
Padgett Building & Remodeling Sarah Reagan
Yaekel & Associates
Kevin Benson
Mike Lippert
Rodger Riley
Bob Dee
Joe Knox
Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Whitney Juenger
RP Lumber
Bobby Robinson
Padgett Building & Remodeling Ben Gillen
CA Jones
CMI Construction
Yaekel & Associates
Liese Lumber
Yaekel & Associates
Henges Interiors
RP Lumber
CMI Construction
Jim Lugge
Greg Lippert
Ron Hodgkins
Jon Edler
Matt Chacon
Coy Mullenix
David Frazier
Jeff LaDriere
19
20
20
21
24
24
24
24
24
26
27
28
28
30
32
34
35
36
37
39
40
41
41
46
46
51
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#;'׉EFRIDAY JULY 19, 2019
EVENT SPONSOR
PARTICIPATION LEVELS
___ $125 each Golfer
___ $ 20 p/team Mulligans
___ $ 20 p/team Skins
___ $200 each Stationary Beverage Sponsor Be the
“go to” stand for all golfers to get their staple refreshments.
___ $150 each Course Contest Sponsor We provide the
game and prize, you send the talent and everyone is a winner.
___ $100 each Hole Sponsor Company name on course.
Total Amount Due
$__________
•1st, 2nd & 3rd place Prizes for A & B flights
•Appropriate attire required: Soft Spike facility.
Men collared shirts, Ladies golf sleeveless shirts
permitted.
•Personal coolers are strictly prohibited!
No refunds or credits will be given for cancellations or no-shows after 7/12/2019
Home Builders & Remodelers Metro East Association
6100 West Main St., Maryville, IL 62062
Page 3
Please complete & Return Registration no later than July 12
____________________________________________________
Primary Contact
____________________________________________________
Company Name
____________________________________________________
Phone # / E-Mail
Golfer Name(s)
_______________________________________
_______________________________________
_______________________________________
_______________________________________
METHOD OF PAYMENT:
___ Check ___ Invoice (Members ONLY) ___ Charge to Visa/Mastercard*
Card# _______________________________________________
Exp Date ______ Signature_____________________________
10am Registration · 11am Shotgun Start
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Team Scores
4 - Custom Marble
28 - 1st Nat’l Bank of Waterloo
39 - CA Jones (team 2)
39 - Light Brite
56 - NAF/SW/TAMKO
61 - Wells Fargo Home Mortgage
62 - CA Jones (team 1)
72 - Drake Construction
87 - Padgett Building & Remodeling
120 - RP Lumber
132 - Yaekel & Associates
134 - Henges Interiors / HbD
150 - CMI Construction / Liese Lumber
3rd Place - Team Yaekel
Insurance with Jerry
Yaekel, Kevin Benson, Ron
Hodgkins & Jim Lugge
2nd Place - Team Henges with Jon Edler,
Heidi Dee & Bob Dee (also included David
Frazier who had already went home)
Page 4
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#;)׉E ARCHERY ATTACK MOMENTS
2nd Place (left)
Team Drake Construction
with Mike Geller, Mary
Ann Lopez Drake, Mark
Drake and Rodger Riley
3rd Place (above)
Team R.P. Lumber with Joe Knox, Matt
Chacon, Jeff Schmidt & Bobby Robinson
Page 5
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Through this award, we encourage
women’s careers in the building
industry, while enhancing the
educational experience.
The Professional Women in Building have awarded
Kelli Determan
$1,000 as the 2019 Scholarship recipient
The Professional Women in Building have awarded
Claire Pohlman
$1,000 as the 2019 Scholarship recipient
Claire honorably graduated Alton High School with a 4.625 GPA.
During her school years Claire received the Principal’s Award,
Silver Medallion Recipient, Platinum Alpha recipient and Rotary
Student of the Month along with academic recognition in the
National Honor Society and an Illinois State Scholar. Claire was
driven towards success throughout high school leaning toward
a career in the medical field. After taking higher level science
and math classes such as physics and calculus her goals
changed toward engineering.
Kelli graduated Belleville East High School as
Valedictorian, ranking first out of 561 students, with a
5.0 GPA. Among Kelli’s academics, she was First Team
All-Academic in the Southwestern Conference in 2017
and 2018. She was a National Honors Society inductee
in 2018 as well as MU Alpha Theta, Beta Chi Pi, Rho
Kappa, English Honors and the Spanish Honors Society
2018. Kelli also receive the Outstanding Engineer Design
Presentation in 2017 and the HITES12 Engineering
Design Award in 2018.
Kelli tutored over 50 overs including mentoring with the
Big Brothers Big Sisters. Kelli helped begin a chapter of
the “Summer Sack Lunch” program at her church six
years ago. Kelli was also apart of the Shriners 5k Race as
a committee member that helped raise approximately
$20,000 for the Shriners Hospital.
Kelli plans to complete her electrical engineering degree
to pursue a career as a circuit designer. Kelli hopes to,
through working with others, design and create projects
to get electricity to consumers at a cheaper and more
efficient rate. Her overall goal is to open her own
engineering firm with a strong focus on promoting
women engineers.
During her high school years, Claire found time for many
extracurricular activities including National Honor Society, Swim
Team, MU Alpha Theta, Physics Club, Spanish Cub, Scholar
Bowl, Ping-Pong Club and Redbird Nest. Outside of school
Claire is a member of the Alton area Sierra Club where she has
spent many weekends helping restore cabins in Marquette
Park.
After high school, Claire will attend Missouri University of
Science and Technology for Engineering with plans to continue
her volunteer work through participating in “Engineers Without
Borders” serving underdeveloped areas by providing access to
clean water, alternate power sources and safer living
environments.
Page 6
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#;+׉E1The HB&R is officially forming a Work Force Committee to inspire
people to pursue careers in the skilled trades and raise awareness
about the opportunities in the construction industry.
If you or an employee is interested in being part of this committee
please contact the HB&R office at 618.343.6331 or email
tbutler@hbaswil.org
What the HB&R will be doing to help building the work force in our industry:
• Partner with local proven programs that are in front of parents, teachers and
students by creating a presentation for our members to speak at local schools
about the benefits our industry offers.
• Seek funding to support a scholarship program that will be recognized by local
communities for continued support of skilled workforce.
• Create a website based outreach for our members to post job openings and for
those seeking jobs to post their resume/interest for employment.
Director of
Member Services
Full Time position
Requirements:
• High School Diploma
• Proficient with Microsoft Office programs
• Organizational and time management skills, with
the ability to work independently
• Positive attitude and strong communication skills
• Event planning experience a plus
Benefits:
Salary based on experience, Health Insurance, 401K,
paid vacation and holidays.
Send resume to: hba@hbaswil.org
Page 7
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#;+(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://V-zrVsrxweYrs9lCaD_9ZRsmQ2ON3B70ZQc3L3CK-50 >L`׉	 7cassandra://CmTBTa7dKP2WDCdnElK3Q2ZECb3YD-vkz339sPPSeXE͎2`s׉	 7cassandra://Jo2tDzHx3_haXWsWjpwgm2uO7DWb6VLw018Ss07_Rc0'` ׉	 7cassandra://nYCJCFUxd-hVqA01VnBOq42e8SPtHLArEURCN8EsGBw`͠]]#;Yט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://FJerEF_DnauUVe5Ez3Q0ymrdHRcVG9-G5mupUH_AsTM J$`׉	 7cassandra://6Zczc6m4gb1_8CkBZPEzlbMpgUknw800X-V9kkuv9pk͐`s׉	 7cassandra://GwCuej-fTYef6Rdj04Ip65J6lIjYLQCWbThDYZ9joqo.` ׉	 7cassandra://wgLt-pcPJUJdyK3bqW8abC2NUbdbhD3LbBv1LosVb0E _͠]]#;Zנ]#;M !#9׉H Zhttp://nahbnow.com/2019/06/president-trump-signs-executive-order-on-housing-affordability/Gׁׁrנ]#;N q9׉H https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/executive-order-establishing-white-house-council-eliminating-regulatory-barriers-affordable-housing/Gׁׁrנ]#;O Ɂ9׉H >https://www.c-span.org/video/?c4804565/greg-ugalde-white-houseGׁׁrנ]#;P ށR9׉H >https://www.c-span.org/video/?c4804565/greg-ugalde-white-houseGׁׁrנ]#;Q "X9׉H Rhttp://nahbnow.com/2019/06/innovative-housing-showcase-kicks-off-on-national-mall/Gׁׁrנ]#;R 7̖9׉H Rhttp://nahbnow.com/2019/06/innovative-housing-showcase-kicks-off-on-national-mall/Gׁׁrנ]#;S l9׉H ihttp://nahbnow.com/2019/06/nearly-700-builders-shine-a-spotlight-on-housing-affordability-in-hill-visits/Gׁׁrנ]#;T #̵9׉H ihttp://nahbnow.com/2019/06/nearly-700-builders-shine-a-spotlight-on-housing-affordability-in-hill-visits/Gׁׁrנ]#;U J_f9׉H Phttp://nahbnow.com/2019/05/nahb-senior-officers-talk-codes-at-icc-board-meeting/Gׁׁrנ]#;V فA9׉H Ohttp://nahbnow.com/2019/06/nahb-sees-success-in-current-code-development-cycle/Gׁׁr׉ETPresident Trump Signs Executive Order on Housing Affordability
In a key victory for NAHB, President Trump put housing at the forefront of
the national debate by signing an executive order that cites the need to cut
costly regulations that are hampering the production of more affordable
housing in America.
NAHB Chairman Greg Ugalde attended the White House signing
ceremony and provides further analysis on what the executive order
means for our members in the video at the bottom of this blog post.
During the Oval Office ceremony, NAHB Chair Greg
Ugalde thanks President Trump for making
affordability a national priority.
Ugalde also issued the following official statement: “NAHB applauds
President Trump for making housing a top national priority. With housing
affordability near a 10-year low, the president’s executive order on this
critical issue underscores that the White House is ready to take a leading
role to help resolve the nation’s affordability crisis.
“Given that homeownership historically has been part of the American dream and a primary source of wealth for most
American households, the need to tackle ongoing affordability concerns is especially urgent. As we celebrate National
Homeownership Month, we must ensure that homeownership remains in reach for younger and future generations. This can
be achieved by providing access to affordable rental housing and growing the inventory of for-sale housing, particularly at
the entry-level.
“NAHB analysis has found that regulations account for nearly 25% of the price of building a single-family home and more
than 30% of the cost of a typical multifamily development. We are pleased that the president’s executive order calls for the
formation of a White House Council chaired by HUD Secretary Ben Carson that will seek to reduce regulatory barriers that
are making housing more costly.”
More Progress on the Affordability Front
Addressing the housing affordability crisis is the association’s top priority.
NAHB has met with top White House officials and leaders of Congress numerous
times to discuss strategies to resolve supply-side constraints that are acting as
barriers to increase the production of quality, affordable housing.
During the first week in June, NAHB and HUD cosponsored the Innovative
Housing Showcase that took place on the National Mall. The event provided a
great opportunity to shine a spotlight on the nation’s housing affordability crisis
and to seek meaningful solutions.
Industry and policy experts – including Cabinet secretaries, members of
Congress and NAHB leaders – participated in several panels with the goal to
seek innovative solutions to make housing more affordable. Exhibitors also
featured model homes and new technologies designed to increase affordability.
And on June 5, nearly 700 builders went to Capitol Hill and held 300 individual
meetings with their representatives and senators as part of NAHB’s 2019
Legislative Conference. Builders delivered an important message to members of
Congress: There is an urgent need to implement practical solutions to ease the
nation’s affordability woes and enable more families to achieve homeownership
or have access to affordable rental housing.
NAHB will continue to work with the White House, HUD Secretary Carson and
Congress to achieve these goals.
Your local NAHB Directors, Mark Vogt with Vogt
Builders & Jan Johnson with Garrett E. & Herschel
E. Johnson RE & Dev., along with Executive
Officer, Tracy Butler and others from HBAI
Leadership met with Congressman Shimkus
(above) and Congressman Bost (below) at Capitol
Hill to discuss our issues and share our support.
Page 8
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#;-׉EVisiting Capitol Hill is always a great honor to represent our industry. After the day with our Congressmen we had several
meetings and gatherings to visit with others from throughout the Nation.
Above - Tracy Butler, Jan Johnson & Jerry Geolat.
Left and right - Couldn’t keep these guys away from
each other: Allen Drewes, Mark Vogt & Kevin Chaffin
(HBAI Leadership) with Alicia Huey future NAHB Chair.
Below: (left) PWB Mixer with friends Darylene Dennon, PWB Chair, Judy Dinelle - 2018 PWB Chair & Sheronda Carr, PWB EO.
(center) Treacy Duerfelt, Jan Johnson & Jerry Geolat. (right) Tracy Butler, HBR EO, with lovely ladies from PWB outside of the
NAHB Gold Key event including Joyce Duerfelt, PWB Member of the Year.
NAHB Sees Success in Current Code Development Cycle
Thanks in large part to NAHB members and their tireless efforts
to educate codes officials, none of the 26 high-priority code
change proposals opposed by NAHB passed the first stage of
International Code Council (ICC) I-Code development.
The ICC recently held its 2019 Group B Committee Action
Hearings in Albuquerque, N.M. on proposed changes to the Group
B codes for the 2021 edition of the I-codes. Most importantly,
Group B includes the International Energy Conservation Code
(IECC) and International Residential Code (IRC).
For example, among the 26 proposed changes that NAHB
opposed and deemed a top priority, one included a proposal to
require an electric vehicle-ready parking space, with charging
infrastructure, on all new single-family homes.
The ICC committees considered nearly 1,400 code change
proposals. Overall, the committees supported NAHB’s position on
84% of the proposals where a position was taken.
ICC is accepting public comments on the committee hearing
results through July 24. NAHB plans to file at least 36 comments
on proposals with unfavorable results. All submitted public
comments will be heard at the public comment hearings in
October. After the hearings, there will be an online vote open to
all ICC governmental voters in November.
Page 9
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protect your business this year?
Your local, state and national
organizations are always working
to create a better business climate
We’re your watchdog and voice for the
Construction and Remodeling Industry
in all our local cities and towns!
THE MORE MEMBERS WHO SUPPORT OUR PAC, THE STRONGER
HOUSING’S VOICE IS IN THE POLITICAL PROCESS AT ALL LEVELS
$_____ Friend
HB&R PAC Pledge Donation
$250 Mayor $500 Senator
$1,000 Congressman
Name & Company Name: ________________________________________________________________________________
Phone# & Email: ________________________________________________________________________________________
Pledge Allocation
___Amount enclosed (payable to Metro East HB&R PAC)
___Invoice company
Levels of Contribution will be recognized at our
Annual Event and shared throughout the year
Home Builders & Remodelers PAC
6100 West Main St., Maryville, IL 62062
Office: (618) 343-6331
Email: hba@hbaswil.org
Local (__________) + State (__________) + National (__________) = Total Pledge $_____________
Sample Local $500 + State $250 + National $250 = $1,000 Total
A copy of our report is (or will be) filed with the State Board of Elections
Page 10
׉	 7cassandra://DNbqnmoxp0VZahT3iG7HNQYjcFKvJxR1Z15usx5sAd8,` ]
#;/׉ENIllinois Does a Connecticut
Springfield Democrats move to
kill the state’s flat income tax.
The Editorial Board Wall Street Journal
The last state to adopt a progressive income tax was
Connecticut in 1996, and we know how that turned out.
Now Democrats in Illinois want to follow Connecticut
down the elevator shaft with a referendum replacing the
state’s flat 4.95% income tax with progressive rates they
will set later. This is a classic liberal bait-and-switch—vote
now on a promise to fix a fiscal mess, pay later as the
fiscal mess gets worse.
A supermajority of Democrats in the Illinois Legislature
voted last week to place a constitutional amendment on
the November 2020 ballot establishing a graduated
income tax. Public unions have long wanted to enact a
progressive tax to pay for increased spending and
pensions, and they think the political moment has finally
arrived.
Democratic Gov. J.B. Pritzker says a progressive tax will
hit only the wealthy, which he defines as individuals who
earn more than $250,000. He also claims the middle class
will get a tax cut. Don’t believe it. There aren’t enough
wealthy in the state to pay for his spending promises, so
eventually Democrats will come after the middle class.
Under the legislature’s hypothetical rates, individuals
earning between $100,000 and $250,000 would pay a top
marginal rate of 4.95% while lower earners would pay
between 4.75% and 4.9%. Meantime, he’s proposed
increasing the top rate to 7.75% on income above
$250,000 and a flat 7.99% rate on more than $750,000.
The Governor and House Speaker Michael Madigan are
trying to buy off middle-class voters by promising childtax
credits and property tax relief. Illinois residents pay
the second highest property taxes in the country after
New Jersey. But Democrats will fix rates after the
referendum passes and can later fiddle with them to raise
more revenue.
This has been the case wherever a progressive tax has
been enacted. Fifteen states including Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Idaho tax individuals earning more than
$75,000 at rates above Illinois’s current flat tax, according
to research outfit Wirepoints. Oregon taxes income
between $8,900 and $125,000 at 9%. California’s 9.3% tax
rate kicks in at $56,085.
Then there’s Connecticut, which established a flat 4.5%
income tax in 1991 that was made progressive five years
later. The top rate has since increased to 6.99% on
individuals making more than $500,000, and the median
tax rate has increased 13%. Property taxes have also
soared and the wealthy have fled to Florida, which left
the state with a $3.7 billion budget deficit this year that it
claims to be closing by extending the sales tax to services
and re-amortizing pension debt.
Illinois has no fiscal room to fail. Since 2015 Illinois’s GDP
has grown a mere 1% annually, about half as fast as the
U.S. and slower than Ohio (1.4%), Indiana (1.7%),
Wisconsin (1.7%) and Michigan (2.1%). About 11% of
Illinois residents have left since 2001, the second biggest
state exodus after New York.
Taxpayer flight has been accelerating as income and
property taxes have risen. Chicago’s diverse economy
once attracted young people from across the Midwest,
but the Windy City’s population is shrinking and Illinois
was one of only two states (with West Virginia) to lose
millennials between 2010 and 2015. A progressive tax
would be a gift to Florida and Texas, which will vote in
November on a constitutional amendment to prohibit an
income tax.
Mr. Pritzker says a progressive tax would raise $3.4 billion
annually, but this won’t cover the state’s $7 billion
backlog of unpaid bills, let alone its $134 billion unfunded
pension liability. Hence the legislature is also raising taxes
on gasoline, cigarettes, gambling and parking, among
other things. Unless voters stop it next year, the
progressive tax party in Illinois is just getting started.
Page 11
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#;/(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://J_YLq0jtwy7A-S0505uE630Qk6iR09KWsedpR5B-9X0 `׉	 7cassandra://ZF7Rseot7dlBvsD7tLVYreHzrpRo146lvS8hm60hEaYͷ{`s׉	 7cassandra://xAPKFrAgDejiasjNXnbFm33dtarKkqg6rhXdjAxEtz4/` ׉	 7cassandra://K55zqFCsaLrd8l-0r-_rTu_a1S-ZaVbfLt8_QTSro0Iͥ͠]]#;dט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://MNlZWvUSynrVPfhdlnSG2DqOiq9BpLybuJbBTt_wnaE x`׉	 7cassandra://mdoqu4b-13-WQOmGaCbS75oRGxZMlIjYhdiVGWgc13c͆`s׉	 7cassandra://wxOs3d3JswNvk79IeY8dGMHoH-Kk2MGgTimNkMwlMSs2G` ׉	 7cassandra://DiDK25-aR4stpVoWnJETy5cAly990CSfgMKXOfTTQY4 qP0͠]]#;eנ]#;a $%h)9׉Hhttp://hbrmea.org/Gׁׁrנ]#;b Ro 9׉H Ahttps://www.expocad.com/host/fx/hbail/2020hbr/exfx.html#floorplanGׁׁr׉E^MODERN MONETARY THEORY IS VOODOO ECONOMICS REDUX
There is currently widespread frustration with the performance
of the global economy. Traditional policy approaches
are not delivering the economic results they
have in the past. In the US, Millennials are poorer, have
lower incomes, marry less often, and have fewer children
than the generations before them. In Europe, the
rise of previously fringe parties is unmistakable as voters
express their frustrations with the status quo at the
ballot box. All this has led to the rise of Modern Monetary
Theory (MMT), a set of ideas that reflect a significant
and unfortunate break with previous orthodoxy.
During the late 1970s, a similar economic malaise gave
rise to supply-side economics popularized by Arthur
Laffer. It began with the age-old observation that taxes
had important incentive effects and that, in conceivable
circumstances, tax cuts could raise revenue. That said,
from these two well understood underpinnings, it grew
into the ludicrous idea that tax cuts would always pay
for themselves. In the 1980 presidential primaries, future
President George H.W. Bush called this idea
“voodoo economics” and in the following decades this
doctrine did substantial damage to the US economy and
has largely short-circuited meaningful debate about
taxes.
Now comes MMT, which, like supply-side economics,
makes a good observation, that fiscal policy needs to be
rethought in an era of low real interest rates, but then
stretches it into a ludicrous claim that massive deficit
spending on job guarantees can be financed by central
banks without any burden on the economy. At a moment
of deep economic and political frustration, some
fringe wing of the out-of-power party is again offering
the proverbial economic free-lunch as a politically
attractive way out of a fiscal bind. Regrettably, MMT is
flawed at many levels.
First, it promises that by printing money the government
can finance deficits at zero cost. Not true! The
government in fact pays interest on money it creates as
it becomes reserves held by commercial banks and the
Fed pays interest on reserves. Second, contrary to
MMT, governments cannot simply print money to pay
bills and avoid default. Looking back at developing nations
that have employed MMT demonstrates that beyond
a certain point printing money leads to hyperinflation.
Third, MMT conveniently assumes an economy
that does not trade with other nations. Regrettably,
money printing will result in a collapsing exchange rate
that will in turn boost inflation, raise long-term interest
rates, encourage capital flight and reduce real wages.
And it is not only in emerging markets where MMT has
played out badly. France in the early to mid-1980s and
West Germany in the late 1980s employed what now
would be called MMT but both nations had to reverse
course. Separately, the UK and Italy both had to be
bailed out by the IMF in the mid-1970s because of an
excessive reliance on inflationary finance.
Supply-side economics was an unreasonable extension
of valid ideas. To that end, few support a return to the
very high marginal tax rates that prevailed before the
tax reform of the 1980s. Similarly, in an era of very low
inflation, and of real interest rates of close to zero, we
can and should carefully reconsider our traditional
views of federal borrowing; they need at a minimum a
careful and thoughtful rethink. That said, when something
sounds too good to be true, as was the case with
supply-side economics, and is the case with MMT, it’s
important to make this clear to improve debate and
hopefully prevent us from making another costly and
unnecessary economic policy mistake.
Page 12
׉	 7cassandra://xAPKFrAgDejiasjNXnbFm33dtarKkqg6rhXdjAxEtz4/` ]
#;1׉E Check out the 2020 New Home Show Floor Plan
Standard Booth $800 for HBA members
All inside booths are 10’ x 10’ and include rear curtain, side rails and 110v electric.
Tables and chairs are not included in booth investment.
Page 13
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#;2]
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County
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
Madison
County
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
Monroe
County
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
YTD
Jan Feb Mar
28
32
32
32
23
15
30
27
23
25
42
44
39
35
22
Apr May
38
30
38
28
25
27
40
29
29
22
Totals
150
176
165
147
117
YTD
Jan Feb Mar
10
14
11
19
17
21
19
24
20
18
36
29
28
23
20
Apr May
32
30
22
25
23
38
40
21
22
21
Totals
137
132
106
109
99
YTD
Jan Feb Mar
12
12
6
8
5
8
8
11
9
4
8
8
10
8
6
Apr May
11
10
9
7
5
11
18
7
7
7
Totals
50
56
43
33
27
O’Fallon 34
Mascoutah 25
Shiloh 20
Unincorporated 16
Lebanon 9
Belleville 6
New Baden 3
Troy 25
Edwardsville 20
Highland 15
Glen Carbon 14
Unincorporated 12
Godfrey 8
Maryville 3
Columbia 12
Waterloo 7
Unincorporated 8
MarketGraphics provides the HBA with these permit reports.
MarketGraphics offers many other housing and subdivision analysis reports.
Contact them today to see how that can be of service to you directly.
Page 14
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#;3׉EFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2019
11a Lunch - 12p Shotgun Start
Triple Lakes Golf Course
Every level of talent welcome!
PER
GOLFER
Lunch, beverages, food on the course
& CASH prizes for winners
___ x $85 each Golfer
___ $20 Mulligans per team
___ $20 Poker Run per team
___ $20 Skins per team
___ $150 Beverage Sponsor
___ $100 Contest Sponsor
Corporate Sponsor
__________________________________________________________
Primary Contact
__________________________________________________________
Company Name
__________________________________________________________
Phone #
Email Address
TEAM/GOLFER INFORMATION
____________________________ ____________________________
Golfer #1 name
Golfer #2 name
METHOD OF PAYMENT:
___Check Enclosed
___Invoice Members ONLY
___Charge to Visa/Mastercard*
*credit card payments will include an additional 4% convenience fee*
_____________________________________________ ____________
Credit Card #
Exp Date
Send payments to:
Home Builders & Remodelers Metro East Association,
6100 West Main St., Maryville, IL 62062
Contact us with questions: Office: (618) 343-6331
Email: hba@hbaswil.org
Page 15 HBR Policy: Cancellation will be accepted 5 days prior to
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#;3(בCט   (u׉׉	 7cassandra://kK8vwr7IesK1I4n2G3jGvRlWNinll6gHWeVfkhTxfDQ `׉	 7cassandra://DpwORFG6J6f43HqjLid3Cf1sfKzt8pFwftszvpXMq30͌`s׉	 7cassandra://xXY6h7DTh5dAmTwKaHHqVDlF3LQTlX-wtTfKy6Z_HXs3 ` ׉	 7cassandra://DRmIL2SxV0y-s4HzlOJiiyVyCLC-0ZiBeQRmXnLoX_8 ͠]]#;jט  (u׉׉	 7cassandra://sua8dPl8aXTu_R_W9EROKGzKkeIBIWCCcjq83bquYDQ M`׉	 7cassandra://np0HNmt_rNuJZnRGw4kvFcsPFq-_vlmtkEAQUSdLh78j+`s׉	 7cassandra://hIcLiOD-WMi1ur_Ydznb-AgagxhR-fhtQHm2O-WFwbI%` ׉	 7cassandra://WriuIjALZ9jhIx8rmbnDSqHJid-RZAcSnpzp5b_MWOo ͠]]#;lנ]#;q 9ׁHhttp://www.sachsdoors.comׁׁЈנ]#;p 9ׁHmailto:sachsdoors@gmail.comׁׁЈנ]#;o XɁ9ׁH  http://www.carrolltonbanking.comׁׁЈנ]#;n XZ9ׁH 'mailto:mattwarren@carrolltonbanking.comׁׁЈ׉EPage 16
׉	 7cassandra://xXY6h7DTh5dAmTwKaHHqVDlF3LQTlX-wtTfKy6Z_HXs3 ` ]
#;5׉ENEW MEMBERS
Matthew Warren
Carrollton Bank
222 E. Park St., Ste 400
Edwardsville, IL 62025
O: (618) 474-9160
C: (618) 599-6288
mattwarren@carrolltonbanking.com
www.carrolltonbanking.com
Cliff Sachs
Sachs Doors & More LLC
515 E. Alton Street
Marine, IL 62061
O: (618) 616-8295
sachsdoors@gmail.com
www.sachsdoors.com
Official picture of Zec Bishop with
Padgett Building & Remodeling
winner of the Sport Clay Shoot
gun raffle sponsored by Yaekel &
Associates Insurance Services, Inc.
Page 17
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#;6]
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#;7׉EPage 19
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#;8]
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Maryville, IL 62062
Phone: 618-343-6331
E-mail: tbutler@hbaswil.org
Web: www.hbrmea.org
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#;:]
#;9(,Newsletter - July 2019]䰔;