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KENTUCKY BOARD OF ARCHITECTS
Spring, 2012
DAVID BAIGI ELECTED PRESIDENT KY BOARD OF ARCHITECTS
Recently elected for his first term as President of the Board, Mr. Biagi is the son of the late architect Quintin Biagi. He graduated with a Bachelor of Architecture from the University of Ken‐tucky, receiving the Dean’s Award in 1982. He became registered architect in the state of Kentucky with a NCARB certificate in 1985.
Returning to graduate school at The Ohio State Univer‐sity he received a Master of Architecture and the AIA Medal 1987. He proceeded to work in New York City for Peter Eisenman and then Charles Gwathmey. He re‐turned to Kentucky to work with his father and brother, also an architect. In 1996, he was named to the once every ten year list of 40 under 40 at the Cooper Hewitt . His work has been published around the world most recently in the May 2011 issue of Architectural Record for his design for the Houses of Sagaponac. In addition, he was selected as a Guest Architect for the Centre‐Pointe project Lexington, KY, by Studio Gang. In 2003 he was appointed Director of the School of Ar‐chitecture in the College of Design at the University of Kentucky. His research projects have received a NCARB prize in 2004, an ACSA Collaborative Practice Award in 2005 and a Commonwealth Collaborative Award in 2010. He is married to Tricia Barry Biagi and has a daughter Sophia 10 and son Leo 8.
The Board also elected Dr. Peggy Sharon as Secretary and newly appointed Board member Mr. Tim Murphy as Treasurer.
INTERN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM for architectural interns & supervisors
IDP 2.0 Final Phase: 3 April 2012 In case you haven’t been keeping up with the news from NCARB, know that the final phase of IDP 2.0 went into effect on 3 April 2012. Interns need to know and understand the changes. As an IDP supervisor, you need to aware of the rule changes and how they impact your interns. You are an active participant in providing them experience that will prepare them for licensure. For more information, the rules can be found in the Interns' IDP 2.0 Rollover Guide and at www.ncarb.org/idp2. Also, further info can be found on Page 2 of this Newsletter.
LEXINGTON ARCHITECT TIM MURPHY APPOINTED TO THE KENTUCKY BOARD
Governor Steve Beshear recently appointed Mr. Timothy A. Murphy, a Lexington architect, to the Board. Mr. Murphy is a Principal in Murphy + Graves Architects of Lexington, KY. Mr. Murphy has been recognized as an innovator in his field through numerous awards and has fre‐quently spoken at national and regional conferences. A graduate of the Univer‐sity of Kentucky School of Architecture, Tim is also a Certified Interior Designer and a LEED accredited profes‐sional. Tim Murphy is registered in Ken‐tucky, Tennessee, and Illinois. He is an active NCARB certificate holder and a member of the American Institute of Architects. He was appointed by cur‐rent NCARB President Scott Veasey to serve on NCARB’s Ar‐chitect Registration Examination (ARE) Subcommittee on Building Design & Construction Systems. As noted elsewhere he was elected Treasurer for the Board. His term on the Board expires in September, 2014.
STAY IN TOUCH — VISIT THE BOARD’S WEBSITE AT WWW.BOA.KY.GOV . . . . . . . . REGULARLY
and Certified Interior Designers
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KRS 323.230 Who may be styled as architects. Only persons licensed under this chapter may be styled or known as architects in Kentucky, or use any words or letters or assume any titles or description tending to convey the impression that they are architects.
“What’s in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” – Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet (II, ii, 1‐2) An architectural intern meeting with the Board recently asked “What should I call myself, I DO architecture?” The reason be‐hind our statute which allows only one licensed in Kentucky to call themselves an Architect is the very core of the reason we have a statute, or license. The health, safety and welfare of the public is the only reason for our statute, and the most basic principle is the understanding that only someone licensed by Kentucky is qualified to practice Architecture here in Kentucky. Should someone misrepresent themselves or be misrepresented as an Architect, then the public is not protected.
So you work for an Architect, and / or you graduated from an Architecture program, you do far more than draft, you manage projects, make design decisions, meet with clients, manage other employees, what can you call yourself? This type of predica‐ment many find themselves in, but just because they might smell as sweet as the rose Architect they work for, that doesn’t give them the ability to use the title “Architect”. Our law does not specify a title for these individuals, and many are called designer, draftsman, intern, co‐op, project manager ‐ all are acceptable titles. This individual could even be the president of an Architecture company. All are acceptable just as long as no one in the public is lead to believe this individual is actually an Architect. Also, and really a different portion of our law, this person, when performing architectural work, must be working under the supervision of a licensed Architect. Each project must have an “Architect of Record” and this person must be responsible for all architectural work on the project. By policy the Kentucky Board of Architects has allowed some individuals to use the term “Architectural” in one way only. They have allowed the use of “Architectural Intern” by individuals who are working through the Intern Development Pro‐gram. This is a long‐standing policy set by the Board of Architects; this is not set out specifically in our law. Any other use of the term Architect (including architectural) is prohibited by anyone without a license in the Commonwealth.
“OK, so I’m licensed in Indiana, Ohio, and Tennessee. Why can’t I call myself an Architect in Kentucky?” The law in Kentucky is very clear, until you are licensed here in Kentucky as well, you are not an Architect here, and can’t imply to the public that you are. Even the use of the letters A.I.A., or R.A., or NCARB are not permitted, because they imply the same.
So I have a web‐site, the world wide web, how do I stay out of trouble? By policy the Kentucky Board of Architects has deter‐mined that if you have an address on your web‐site that is in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, then you must clarify where you are licensed. If you simply call yourself an Architect, or use letters to give the impression that you are an Architect then the law is clear, you must be licensed in the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
“Alright, my office isn’t in Kentucky, but I fully intend to get my license just as soon as I pick up a job in Kentucky.” This is also directly against our law. In order to solicit work as an Architect here in the Commonwealth you must first be licensed here in Ken‐tucky. That is, since the practice of architecture is defined to include “offering to provide services,” the mere solicitation of work is prohibited unless you are licensed here. Until you are licensed here, some names commonly used that the Kentucky Board of Architects does NOT allow are graduate archi‐tect, project architect, architectural designer, architectural draftsman, intern architect, architect in training. Also, the term “architectural” to describe the type of work you perform, or that you’ve “architected” something is strictly prohibited unless you are an Architect. Simply put, do not use any version of the word “architect” to describe yourself, your work, or in your title unless you are licensed to practice architecture here in Kentucky.
WHO MAY BE STYLED AS ARCHITECTS? by Jill Lewis Smith
The National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB) has recently released several tools and resources that interns can use to prepare for the rollover to the Intern Development Program (IDP) 2.0. On 3‐5 April 2012, NCARB will implement the final phase of IDP 2.0. This phase will include new experience categories and areas, simplified experience settings, and an enhanced electronic system to report IDP experience. IDP 2.0 is the most significant update to the Intern Development Program (IDP) since its inception in the 1970s.
All interns currently participating in the IDP will have their experience rolled over to IDP 2.0 when the current reporting system shuts down at noon EDT 3 April 2012. On 5 April 2012, the final phase of IDP 2.0 launches, along with a new re‐porting system. Using the available rollover tools and resources will help interns prepare for and understand how their individual circumstances may be affected by the rollover. “The IDP is an intern’s roadmap to obtaining the knowledge and skills necessary to practice architecture independently. It is in interns’ best interest to proactively understand their pro‐gress in the program and how to move forward,” said Harry M. Falconer Jr., AIA, NCARB, Director, Intern Development Program.
For more information visit NCARB’s website at www.ncarb.org
NCARB Releases Tools and Resources to Assist Interns With the Rollover to IDP 2.0
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FORMER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR L . WAYNE TUNE OF THE KENTUCKY BOARD OF REGISTRATION AND EXAMINATION OF ARCHITECTS I S RECOGNIZED AND HONORED FOR HIS SERVICE TO KENTUCKY’S PUBLIC AND ITS’ ARCHITECTS
L. Wayne Tune was honored by the Board for his service as the Board’s second Executive Director, a position he held from his appointment on April 22, 1974, to start work effec‐tive that July 1st until his retirement June 30th, 1997. Mr. Tune was originally licensed as an architect in Kentucky on April 14, 1953. He subsequently received his NCARB Certifi‐cate on August 30th, 1967. On behalf of the Board, President George Collignon presented
Mr. Tune a julep cup expressing appre‐ciation for his service to the public and profession. Mr. Tune took over as Director for the retiring Julian Oberwarth, KY’s first di‐rector, in 1974 and moved the board office from Mr. Oberwarth’s office in Frankfort to his office on Young Drive in Lexington. It was at this time the Board also employed Eleanor Tune as Board Secretary. Upon retirement from an active architectural practice and closing his office, Mr. Tune then moved the Board office to his Lexington residence. It was during this period in 1980 that Mrs. Tune called on her son, David , an information technology employee of
Ashland Inc., to assist in the transition of office equipment from a typewriter to a com‐puter. For thirty years David assisted the Board with his generous support, technical skills and computer know‐how without compensation. Upon the untimely passing of Eleanor Tune in 1994, Wayne then asked Deborah Tune, his daughter‐in‐law (and David’s wife), to assist him through the upcoming renewal period for architects that year . Debbie agreed to help for two weeks. That was over seventeen years ago. It was early 1995 Debbie “leaned on” her husband to develop a computerized database for registrant records. As mentioned, Wayne retired as Executive Director in 1997, but David continued to volun‐teer his support and Debbie continued working full‐time in the board office. Four members of the Tune family have con‐tributed to the continued success and development of the Kentucky Board over a period of almost 42 years. We forgot to mentioned that Wayne Tune also served on the Board when appointed June 1st, 1970. Now do the math.
Retired architect L. Wayne Tune & former Kentucky Board Executive
Board President George Collignon presenting Former Executive Director L. Wayne Tune
a julep cup
DAVID W. TUNE IS RECOGNIZED AND HONORED FOR HIS GENEROUS SUPPORT AND TECHNOLOGICAL SUP ‐PORT TO THE BOARD OF ARCHITECTS FROM 1980 THROUGH MOST OF 2010. For thirty years, the Board, with David’s computer technological knowledge and ex‐perience, was able to go from paper ledgers used for renewal record keeping and typewriter created correspondence to computer generated word processing and accounting to ultimately a multiple user robust renewal system and perpetual record system after many PC and software upgrades. The development of the board’s data‐base system, specifically addressing its’ needs and requirements was accomplished and updated by David pro bono for the Board. Finally, in 2010, the responsibility for developing and maintaining the Board’s database support was assigned to others, and David was given his free time back. Without his support during those thirty years, our system today would not be what it is and would have required a lot of work to catch up with current technologies.
Eleanor Tune
Board President George Collignon presenting David Tune a julep cup
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Recently, there have been an increasing number of inquiries submitted to the state Board of Architects regarding information contained in firm portfolios and staff resumes. It is always a difficult task to keep records clear and complete during the preparation of a proposal where “cut and paste” opportunities abound. In many instances, the professional whose resume is included in a proposal does not even know or review what has been submitted to a client.
Common errors found in architects’ proposals: • Not noting “under prior affiliation” or naming the firm who was responsible for a project in the individual’s resume.
• Not providing a work history for the employee so that the reader will easily recognize that experience shown may be as a representative of another firm.
• Over‐emphasizing experience on a project. • Claiming responsibility for work not completed. • Editing out language that clearly states the proper scope of experience, leaving only the project name and location.
With databases so easy to modify and edit on the fly in the face of a deadline it is easy to understand how these unintentional errors are made. Marketing directors, clerical staff or project managers are not always aware of the relevant experience of the entire team. The intent of marketing material should be to provide a potential client with accurate information regarding our experience so that our firm will be considered for a project. It should not be to stretch our experience by leaving out critical data or relationships. Most projects require a team of people, many playing significant roles in the project such as the execu‐tion of the program, site selection, building design, coordination of disciplines, preparation of construction documents, or con‐struction contract administration. Each phase is important and requires special training and skills.
The Board recommends that architects and staff members pre‐paring marketing materials for architectural proposals be famil‐iar with the applicable Kentucky Administrative Regulations re‐garding Fraudulent or Dishonest Practice.
21 KAR 19:095, Section 4, (4) Willfully misleading or defrauding a person employing him as an architect.
WHO DID YOU WORK FOR? WHAT DID YOU DO? By David E. Heyne
Please also review the portion of our law pertaining to office and firm names. This is specified in our law only to insure the public is not mislead into believing someone without a license here can practice Architecture. 201 KAR 19:100, Section 2. Office and Firm Names. (1) Title blocks and firm names used in connection with the practice of architecture in this state shall not be misleading nor infer that unlicensed persons are architects, and only those registered to practice in Kentucky shall be so desig‐nated as architects. (2) A firm name may be used without all members being registered if those architects who are licensed in Kentucky have the title "architect" applied only to them in subhead‐ings or subtitles in defining the practice of the firm. Exam‐ples:
(a) SMITH, JONES, MILLER & MOORE Albert Smith, Architect (Where Smith and Jones are both architects in their own state but only Albert Smith is licensed in Kentucky and is fully responsible for work in this state); or (b) SMITH, JONES, MILLER & MOORE, Inc. Architects and Engineers Albert Smith, Architect Carl Miller, Mech. Engr. Robert Jones, Architect John Moore, Struct. Engr. (Where all are licensed in Kentucky in the professions indicated); or (c) STATEWIDE STUDIOS, Inc. Roy Jones, Architect John Davis, Mech. Engr. Carl Smith, Architect Alan Moore, Manager (Where Jones and Smith are both licensed in Kentucky and the firm has other members they wish to include in their office title).
Sample forms of the prescribed seal are incorporated by reference and may be obtained from the Kentucky Board of Architects, 163 W. Short Street, Suite 555, Lexington, KY 40507, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Samples may also be viewed on our website at www.boa.ky.gov under the Kentucky Administra-tive Regulations, Chapter 19 (201 KAR 19:100).
OFFICE AND FIRM NAMES
UPCOMING BOARD MEETINGS MARK YOUR CALENDARS
Tuesday, April 17, 2012, 9:00AM in Louisville at the KY Board of Nursing Conference Room, 312 Whittington Parkway, Suite 300
Wednesday, July 25, 2012, 9:00AM at Northern Kentucky University in Highland Heights. Room and Building information are forthcoming.
Once in a while an experience rises out of the shadows of discord and difficulty to bolster faltering beliefs in the ability of men to coop‐erate unselfishly in attaining solutions to common problems Quoted from “A History of THE PROFESSION OF ARCHITECTURE IN KENTUCKY”
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The Board’s official name was changed from Kentucky Board of Examiners and Registra‐tion of Architects to simply Kentucky Board of Architects in 2002.
FORMER BOARD MEMBER GARLAN VANHOOK I S
RECOGNIZED FOR HIS SERVICE
Board President George Collignon presented a julep cup to architect Garlan VanHook of Stanford for his service on the Board from October, 2006 to March, 2011.
Setting a Future Course for Architecture This April, the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB) has invited more than 80,000 architects, interns, and edu‐cators to participate in the 2012 NCARB Practice Analysis of Archi‐tecture Survey. “It is more than just data collection; it is about the future of the profession,” said NCARB CEO Michael J. Arm‐strong. “A carefully conceived and designed survey will maximize potential results, provide valuable insight into the profession, and lay the strongest foundation for education, experience, examina‐tion, and continuing education.”
“NCARB uses the data collected from the Practice Analysis Survey to identify the tasks and knowledge/skills necessary for the independ‐ent practice of architecture,” said Vice President, Programs Stephen Nutt, AIA, NCARB, CAE. “The data will help drive the Architect Regis‐tration Examination® (ARE®), inform the Intern Development Pro‐gram (IDP), and guide our response to the 2013 National Architec‐tural Accrediting Board (NAAB) Accreditation Review Conference (ARC). The results will also be used to inform the Council’s continu‐ing education policies.”
The 2012 Practice Analysis Survey was developed through the col‐laborative effort of NCARB and its collateral organizations—the American Institute of Architects (AIA), the American Institute of Architecture Students (AIAS), the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA), and the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB). NCARB has historically conducted an analysis of the profession every five to seven years.
The success of the Practice Analysis and its implementation into key programs is dependent upon the support of the profession. The number of architects, interns, and educators that complete the sur‐vey directly impacts and improves the quality of the decisions made—a rare example in architecture where more is better. Partici‐pating in the Practice Analysis Survey is an important way to share expertise and give back to the profession. NCARB strongly encour‐ages those who receive the electronic survey in April to respond. The greater the number of complete responses, the more reliable the data and the more informative the results.
For more information about the 2012 NCARB Practice Analy‐sis of Architecture, please visit www.ncarb.org/2012PA.
WHEN YOU RENEW
Be sure to check that all of the information in our system for you is correct. This includes both your home and business addresses, your preferred cor‐respondence address, telephone numbers, pre‐ferred email address, and your firm’s name. Only if you are self‐employed or currently unemployed are you permitted to list your name‐architect (e.g. John Doe ‐ Architect). Please verify that all entries are complete, accurate and correctly spelled. Fail‐ure to verify your information could result in failed delivery of either U.S. Mail or emails to you and a possible administrative fee in accordance with 201 KAR 19:085, Section 2(10).
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KENTUCKY’S FIRST FEMALE ARCHITECT WAS LOUISE LELAND OF LOUISVILLE. SHE WAS AWARDED LICENSE #183
ON JANUARY 4TH, 1938. She continued to practice in Kentucky until her death on September 9th, 1956.
Looking for a professional interior designer? Go to the following link on our website to find the name of a Certified Interior Designer near you. Searches can be made by last name, city or state. Only those individuals listed on our website are active Certificate holders and have met the mini‐mum standards of education, experience and testing now re‐quired by Kentucky’s statute and administrative regulations.
https://secure.kentucky.gov/cidRosterSearch/
KENTUCKY STATS
NO. OF CERTIFIED INTERIOR DESIGNERS =
180
To verify the license of a Kentucky CID, search our ros‐ter at https://secure.kentucky.gov/cidRosterSearch/
Our roster is kept up to‐date of active CIDs. Questions? Call the Board office at 859‐246‐2069
0275CID Beth Ann Brown Louisville KY 0285CID Jill E. Slavinsky Louisville KY 0276CID J. Keith Sharp Hopkinsville KY 0286CID Derek T. Brooks Lexington KY 0277CID April M. Schafer St. Louis MO 0287CID Kathleen A. Cervenec Lexington KY 0278CID Emily B. DeYoung Goshen KY 0288CID Aaron R. Nickerson Lexington KY 0279CID Timothy Allen Henning Fort Branch IN 0289CID Clare Conklin Louisville KY 0280CID Shayna M. Aroh Lexington KY 0290CID Justin McElfresh Louisville KY 0281CID Kate Obenour Lexington KY 0291CID Candace A. Roberts Louisville KY 0282CID Trisha L. Johnson Louisville KY 0292CID Chiharu C. Kono Lexington KY 0283CID Bobby Shane Lyle Lexington KY 0293CID Melissa G. Davis Indianapolis IN 0284CID Kenneth W. Stanfield Jr. Louisville KY
Congratulations to Kentucky’s Newest Certified Interior Designers The Board wishes to congratulate the following individuals having become Kentucky Certified Interior Designers since the last published newsletter. These individuals have successfully met the specific requirements of both KRS 323 and KAR 201, Chapter 19, including completion of 1) a post‐secondary degree, 2) KYBOA prescribed ex‐perience and training, and 3) successful passage of either the Architect Registration Examination administered by NCARB or the NCIDQ Examination administered by the National Council of Interior Design Qualifications:
NCIDQ references interior designers as having “an artist’s aesthetic sensibility, an engineer’s attention to detail and code compliance and a business executive’s focus on the bottom line. Many people use the terms “interior designer” and “interior decorator” interchangeably, but these professions differ in critical ways. Interior design is the art and science of understanding people’s behavior to create functional spaces within a building. Decoration is the furnishing or adorning of a space with fashionable or beautiful things. In short, interior designers may decorate, but decorators do not design.” Kentucky’s Certified Interior Designers are interior designers who have been educated, trained and tested to meet the National Council of Interior Design Qualifications (NCIDQ) to pro‐vide the highest standard of knowledge and expertise in creating interior spaces that protect health, safety and welfare for the public. Kentucky’s CIDs are regulated and governed by applicable provisions of the Kentucky Revised Statutes, Chapter 323 and Title 201 of Kentucky’s Administrative Regulations, Chapter 19.
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KENTUCKY STATS
NO. OF LICENSED ARCHITECTS = 2,417
To verify the license of a Kentucky Architect, search our roster at
https://secure.kentucky.gov/boaRosterSearch/
Our roster is kept up to‐date. If the individual’s name you are seeking is not listed in the roster that would indicate the individual is not licensed to practice architecture in
the Commonwealth of Kentucky. For additional information call the Board office at
859‐246‐2069
CONGRATULATIONS TO ARCHITECTS LICENSED BY EXAMINATION! Since the last posting of our newsletter, the following licensed architects registered with the Kentucky Board as their base jurisdiction have recently met the requirements of KRS 323 and KAR 201, Chapter 19, specifically 1) a NAAB accredited professional degree from a school or college of architecture, 2) successful completion of the NCARB Intern Development Program and 3) successful passage of the Architect Registration Examination administered by NCARB:
LIC # Name Location LIC # Name Location________ 6582 Stephen B. Griesch Lexington KY 6767 Laura E. Leach Bowling Green KY 6598 John Zachary Klobucar Deerfield IL 6772 Brandon Amann Ludlow KY 6601 Illona Maree Beresford Lexington KY 6805 Katherine B. Zurlage Lexington KY 6604 Melissa C. Mirzaian Corydon IN 6809 Anthony W. Rawe Newport KY 6608 Jill Elder Cincinnati OH 6816 James Johnson Los Angeles CA 6609 Alan D. Stilts Louisville KY 6826 Phillip E. Buchy Wilder KY 6619 Megan Campbell Smith Frankfort KY 6832 Christopher L. Thomas Hermitage TN 6623 Gregory Hosfield Lexington KY 6836 Scott O’Daniel Los Angeles CA 6626 Brian Edward Coffman Cincinnati OH 6844 Justin A. McElfresh Louisville KY 6635 Rebecca Ann Hughes Lexington KY 6846 Ryan W. Hinz Champaign IL 6689 Joseph Nolasco Lexington KY 6849 Jesse A. Dixon Henderson KY 6691 Roderick Williams Alexandria VA 6859 Chiharu C. Kono Lexington KY 6703 Adam Green Louisville KY 6869 Joshua J. Heinz Cincinnati OH 6711 Martha J. Manuel Louisville KY 6871 Neil X. Esser Lexington KY 6716 Amanda Szoke Cincinnati OH 6872 Benjamin C. Goebel Nashville TN 6731 Edward L. Tagg Jeffersonville IN 6878 Mitchell E. Kersting Louisville KY 6739 Jonathan Cheatham Lexington KY 6882 Eric M. Chambers Lexington KY 6741 Aaron R. Nickerson Lexington KY 6891 Timothy M. Barnett Jeffersonville IN 6747 Jennifer E. Henry Louisville KY 6896 William Nash Louisville KY 6748 Derek A. Henry Louisville KY 6897 Amanda Hardaway Louisville KY 6756 Christopher M. Magee Cincinnati OH 6915 Shane D. Wiles Jeffersonville IN 6758 Casey L. Satterly Lexington KY 6916 Jessica E. Murphy Louisville KY 6759 Adrienne Hammond Louisville KY 6917 Justin W. Hutton Chicago IL 6766 R. Gant Jones Louisville KY
KENTUCKY BOARD OF ARCHITECT MEMBERS AND STAFF CURRENTLY SERVE ON
NUMEROUS NATIONAL COMMITTEES
NCARB (2011‐12) • Committee on Procedures and Documents (P&D) ‐ David Heyne, Chairman
• Broadly Experienced Architect Committee (BEA) ‐ Jack Ballard • Practice Analysis Task Force ‐ George Collignon • Practice Analysis Task Force ‐ Jill Lewis Smith • Architect Registration Examination: Building Design & Construction Systems Subcommittee (ARE) ‐
Tim Murphy • Practice Education Committee (PEC) – David Biagi • Member Board Executives Committee (MBEC) ‐ Rex Cecil NCIDQ (2011‐12): • Council of Delegates – Peggy Sharon
Have you reviewed Kentucky’s laws regarding those regu‐lating the architectural profession or the certification of interior designers since you became licensed or certified? If it has been over six months you may want to review the applicable statutes and administrative regulations. Our website at www.boa.ky.gov has links to both.
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Kentucky Board of Architects and Certified Interior Designers 163 West Short Street, Suite 555 Lexington, Kentucky 40507
BOARD MEMBERS David M. Biagi, NCARB ‐ President & Ex‐Officio Member, Shelbyville, KY Dr. Peggy M. Sharon, NCIDQ, KYCID ‐ Secretary, Midway, KY Timothy A. Murphy, AIA, NCARB, KYCID ‐ Treasurer, Lexington, KY David E. Heyne, AIA, NCARB, Louisville, KY Jill Lewis Smith, AIA, NCARB, Louisville, KY Jack H. Ballard II, AIA, NCARB, KYCID, Lexington, KY George H. Collignon, AIA, NCARB, Owensboro, KY Bernard A. “Tony” Goetz, Public Member, Nicholasville, KY
BOARD STAFF at 163 West Short St., Suite 555, Lexington, KY 40507, Tel. 859.246.2069 T. Rexford Cecil, Executive Director [email protected] Deborah B. Tune, Staff Assistant [email protected] Rachael C. Jackson, Chief Clerk [email protected] Robert W. Bortner, Compliance Officer [email protected] Patrick Bashore, Compliance Officer [email protected] Danny R. Smith, Compliance Officer [email protected] James F. Grawe, Assistant Attorney General and Counsel to the Board 700 Capitol Avenue, Suite 118, Frankfort, KY 40601‐3449, O: 502/696‐5600 [email protected]
