csi phoenix july 2012 newsletter
DESCRIPTION
Monthly NewsletterTRANSCRIPT
Programs Special EventsEducation Newsletter
Table of Contents
President’s Message. . . . . . . 2
Education Update. . . . . . . . . 3
Fellowship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Recognition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Member Profile . . . . . . . . . . . 4
CSI on Facebook . . . . . . . . . . 4
Bowling Sponsorships . . . . . 5
CSI Awards Dinner . . . . . . . . 6
Construction Documents . .7-8
Future City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Certification Exams . . . . . . .10
Technical Article . . . . . . . . . 11
The Reference Library . .12-14
Education Article . . . . . . . . 15
AIA Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
AZ Builder’s Exchange . . . . 16
From the Editor . . . . . . . . . . 17
Code Corner . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
New Ad Rates . . . . . . . . . 18-22
Key Contacts . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
MONTHLY MEETING
CSIPhoenix.org
UPCOMING EDUCATION COMMITEE EVENTS
Understanding Construction Contract DocumentsA 3-day seminar for design and construction professionals seeking knowledgein the relationship between and application of construction contract documentsand for candidates of CSI’s construction Documents Technologist (CDT)certificate examination
August 23rd, 24th and 25th
See pages 7 and 8 For additional details.
NO meeting in July or August.
Meetings begin in September. Stay tuned….
Fiscal Year 2012 Officers and ChairsBy: Angie France, CSI, CDT
I would like to introduce myself - Angela France, CSI, CDT - as incoming CSI Phoenix Chapter president forthe term July 2012-June 2013. Every year in March, the CSI Chapter President is preparing for elections whichtake place in April and the year Jay Norton, CSI Professional Retired member and Past President called andasked me to consider volunteering as Chapter President was no different. After some consideration, I acceptedand my name was placed on the ballot. There are many organizations available for members today and manyopportunities to volunteer, which can sometimes become overwhelming! CSI has provided so many benefits forme through education, certification and networking, I couldn’t think of another organization I would rather volun-teer my time with.
I hope you find my future President’s messages to be inspiring and hope they ignite a spark in you! We needspark and energy to continue to grow and retain our members at CSI Phoenix. Take this time to reflect on whyyou are a member of CSI and how together as a TEAM we can make the CSI Phoenix chapter a continuingbenefit for members with our outstanding programs, education, and networking opportunities. One of my goalsthis year is to make sure we retain our current membership and gain new members through such events.As a reminder, there won’t be chapter meetings for the month of July or August as we break for the summer.We will resume our normal schedule beginning in September with our first meeting at Lucky Strike Lanes onSeptember 13th. This will be the same week as CONSTRUCT 2012. You can find more information regardingthe event at www.CSIphoenix.org and www.csinet.org.
Take a minute and check out the new CSI Phoenix Facebook page! Thank you to Ed Galindo and Jenna Orr atCDM Smith for getting that started!
Looking forward to seeing you all in September!July 1st 2012 through June 30, 2013
Officers
President – Angie FrancePresident Elect – Brian McClure1st Vice President – T.J. Valdez2nd Vice President – Ed GalindoSecretary – Mark YarishTreasurer - Teri HandDirector 12-14 – Jim DanielsDirector 12-14 – Jeff CoxPreviously elected Director 2011-13 – John CampbellDirector 11-13 – Bobbi Jo Huskey
Chairs
Education and Certification – Jill AndersonTechnical – T.J.ValdezMembership – Bobbi Jo HuskeyImagination Cube – Ken MartinekAcademic Programs – Brian CurtisAwards – Jim BandleMedia Communications – OPENFundraising & Golf Tournament – David SpicePrograms – Steve SmithCalling – Louise Rehse
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
On June 1, 2012, the Phoenix Chapter of CSI hosted its annual Spec Rep Academy. This is a daydedicated to the product representatives in Phoenix to help educate them on current constructiontopics. The day was kicked off by Adam Heiser with BSD out of Atlanta discussing proprietaryspecifications. This was a program designed for the National Product Rep Academy and our chapterwas lucky enough to have Adam come out to present again. Next on the agenda was Rebekah Morris,publisher of Arizona Builder’s Exchange, helping us fill our project pipeline. Rebekah has knowledgein finding, tracking, and pursuing projects. Her seminar was filled with helpful tips for reps to findproject leads!
Paul Simonsen with TRC was our third speaker and discussed Division 01 and why it is nicknamed the“Keystone Sections.” Paul’s presentation really left the group wanting more. And luckily, he and RonGeren are presenting the Construction Document Technology Seminar on August 23, 24, 25.
Finishing out the day with the topic “How to Think Like an Architect” was Mark Roddy and Mark Kranzwith SmithGroupJJR. The colorful presentation was a lot of fun and insight into the interview process,design conception, and how the building are put together…working and relying on all the differentprofessionals in their specialized field.
“I really enjoyed the Spec Rep Academy; it changed my perspective of thiscomplicated process of product specifications and the interaction among allthe players. My favorite topic was Adam Heiser’s ‘Proprietary Specifications:The Mistakes Manufacturers Make’ it helped me to get a betterunderstanding of how providing precise and objective information isessential to in the relationship between the product rep and the architectsand specifiers.”
Jorge Hernandez with ATAS InternationalAttendee of Spec Rep Academy
EDUCATION PROGRAM UPDATE
CSI’s Jury of Fellows has selected eight members to join the illustrious ranks of CSI's Fellows. Since Fellowshipwas introduced in 1959, only a few hundred members have been elevated to Fellow. Fellowship is one of thehighest honors given by CSI. Fellows are chosen by peers for their notable contributions to the advancement ofconstruction technology; to the improvement of construction specifications; to education; or by service to the In-stitute. Congratulations to the following members:
George Wade Bevier, CSI, CCS, SCIP, LEED AP, Raleigh-Durham Chapter Cornelius H. Davison, CSI, CCS, CCCA, AIA, Phoenix Chapter Nina M. Giglio, CSI, CCS, SCIP, Albuquerque John R. Guill, RA, CSI, CCS, CCCA, AIA, SCIP, Redwood Empire Chapter Richard J. Lueb, CSI, CCS, CCCA, AIA, Oklahoma City Chapter Mitchell A. Miller, CSI, CCS, AIA, Allentown Chapter Marilyn G. Smith, CSI, CCS, AIA, SCIP, North Dakota-Red River Valley Chapter Bryan J. Varner, CSI, CCCA, LEED AP, Redwood Empire Chapter
CSI will hold a reception and investiture ceremony at CSI’s Honors & Awards Gala, Friday, September 14, atthe Hyatt Regency Phoenix. Gala tickets must be purchased in advance at www.constructshow.com. Spaceis limited.
PHOENIX MEMBER ELEVATED TO FELLOWSHIP
Angela France is the Architectural Account Executive for the Arizona and LasVegas Districts of The Sherwin-Williams Company. She works with Architects,Specifiers, and Commercial Designers in order to get Sherwin-Williams productsand colors specified. Her background includes a Bachelor’s Degree in Marketingfrom Indiana State University and has 13 years experience with The Sherwin-Williams Company. She is active in many industry organizations such as AIA,CSI, ASID, and IIDA. She is currently President Elect for the PhoenixConstruction Specifications Institute.
Read more at http://www.csiphoenix.org/MemberProfiles/AngelaFrance.aspx
CSI PHOENIX MEMBER PROFILES—ANGIE FRANCE
CSI Phoenix Chapter has a Facebook page! We look forward to a lot of activity!
Click on the link to “LIKE” our chapter’s page.https://www.facebook.com/pages/CSI-Phoenix-Chapter/102178899922932
A BIG THANK YOU to Eduardo Galindo and Jenna Orr at CDM Smith for creating theFacebook page.
CSI PHOENIX IS ON FACEBOOK
Robyn E. Snyder, CSI passed the California Bar Exam administered in February 2012 and admitted tothe California State Bar in June, 2012. She graduated from Concord Law School in February, 2011.
Robin plans to continue preparing architectural specifications and will be expanding her business to providelitigation consulting, document review and expert witness services.
RECOGNITION
CSI PHOENIX CHAPTER BOWLING NIGHTAs you know, CONSTRUCT 2012 will be in Phoenix this year on September 11th to 14th. This is theConstruction Specifications Institute's largest annual event. On Thursday night, September 13th, thePhoenix Chapter will host a social event including food, drinks, bowling and pool at Lucky Strike Lanes atCityScape in downtown Phoenix. We expect to have several hundred members from around the country join usthat night for bowling, networking and fun.
Of course to make the evening memorable and exciting we need your continued support. Over the years, thePhoenix Chapter of CSI has benefited greatly by your support of our activities. We are hoping we can count onyou once more to show your support with a sponsorship. This year we are offering eight different sponsor tiersrequesting donations from $100 up. All contributions will be highlighted through out the night and included invarious printed materials. Please see the attached flyer for details.
Attached you will find the CSI Bowling Night Sponsorship Tiers flyer and registration form. Please do nothesitate to contact us if you have any questions. Thank you for your continued support and generosity to thePhoenix Chapter of CSI.
Neil Davison, CSI, CCS, CCCA Wayne Shirlaw, CSI, CDTPhoenix Chapter CSI Phoenix Chapter CSIPhone: 602.906.9605 Phone: [email protected] [email protected]
Tammy Stevens | Architectural Specialist, Editorial (AZ,NM) CSI, AIA AF | Phone: 602-896-0867 Fax 602-862-9940 cell: 480-747-2769
Contributed by:
Steve Smith held his Awards Dinner on June 21st torecognize the chapter’s accomplishments for the pastyear as well as the leaders who made things happen. Thedinner which was held at the Arcadia Room was aunanimous success. Steve reiterated that the chapter’ssuccess is a team effort with many peoplecontributing. Click on the link below to see photos ofthe evening.
Thank You, Ed Taube of Taube Photography, for steppingin at the last minute to take photographs for the chapter ofthe Awards Dinner. Visit Ed’s web site –www.TaubePhotography.com – to view more of hisarchitectural photos as well as beautiful nature shots.You probably remember the great pictures Ed took of the50th Anniversary party.https://www.dropbox.com/s/ozu0zw9vmun3ldw/CSI%20Newsletter%20PowerPoint%20070512.pptx
CSI AWARDS DINNER
Construction Documents Technology Seminar:
Understanding Construction
Contract Documents
A 3-day seminar for design and
construction professionals
seeking knowledge in the
relationship between and
application of construction
contract documents
AND
For candidates of CSI’s
Construction Documents
Technologist (CDT) certificate
examination
Sponsored by the
Construction Specifications Institute
Phoenix Chapter
Where: The Reference Library
(see map on reverse side)
Dates: August 23rd, 24th, and 25th, 2012
Times: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Lunch provided)
Registration at 7:30 a.m. on August 23rd
Cost: CSI Members/Nonmembers $275.00
2nd employee in same firm $150.00
Each additional employee $100.00
Students (12+ credit hours) $85.00
Program Overview This course is designed for entry level and experienced readers and writers of written Construction
Contract Documents. Each session is intended to be 8 hours in duration. The fundamental
information is intended for readers and writers of construction documents and presents an
understanding of how the documents are organized and specific procedures for following certain
requirements. This course is also beneficial to candidates taking the CSI Construction Documents Technologist
(CDT) exam. Registration for the exam is independent of this seminar. The cost defined above is for
this seminar only and does not include any fees for the certification exams, or for the CSI Project
Delivery Practice Guide (PDPG), which serves as source material for the exam.
INFORMATION FOR INTERN ARCHITECTS!
Intern architects who take and pass the CDT exam can earn 40 supplementary education
hours towards their NCARB Certification.
The course content will also prepare intern architects for the Construction Documents and
Services Division of the Architectural Registration Examination (ARE®).
Fundamentals – Concepts applicable to the basic understanding of the construction document process
Planning & Pre-Design – Activities and documents related to project conception and project delivery
Design - Activities and documents related to converting an owner's program into written and graphic documents
Procurement – Process of bidding, negotiating, and contracting to purchase the work
Construction – Activities and procedures related to the administration of the contract
Post-Construction – Activities and documents related to transition from construction to ongoing facility management
Program Content
Registration Form
Name: ___________________________________ Occupation:
Company: ___________________________________________________ Work Phone:
Address: _________________________________ City: _____________________ ZIP:
E-mail address: ______________________________________________ CSI Member No.:
Registration: CSI member - $275 Non-member - $275 Student - $85
2nd Employee, Same Company - $150
Name: CSI Member
Each Additional Employee, Same Company - $100 each
Name: CSI Member
Name: CSI Member
Name: CSI Member
TOTAL REGISTRATION FEE: $___________________
(SEATING IS LIMITED) This seminar will be based on, and supported by, the CSI Project Delivery Practice Guide (PDPG) and AIA General
Conditions. Although study materials will be handed out in the seminar, it is highly recommended that you purchase a copy
of the PDPG if you plan on taking the CDT Examination. It is the essential study guide for the CDT exam and a valuable
office resource. AIA Document A201 General Conditions will be a part of the handout materials. Information on purchasing
the PDPG is available on the CSI web site at www.csinet.org and within the CSI catalog.
Two Options for Payment 1) Send Registration and Checks to: 2) Pay Online at CSI Phoenix Online Payment website:
CSI Construction Documents Seminar Enter “CDT Fall 2012 Seminar” in Payment
℅ RLGA Technical Services Description field.
5902 E. Grandview Rd. Email application to [email protected],
Scottsdale, AZ 85254 fax to (602) 569-9642, or mail to address at left. (Make checks payable to “CSI Phoenix”)
For Additional Information, Contact Ron Geren at
[email protected] or 602.569.9645
E. Thomas Rd
N. 7
th S
t.
North
N. 7
th A
ve.
W. Thomas Rd
N. C
entr
al A
ve.
The Reference Library
99 E. Virginia Ave., #140
Phoenix, Arizona 85004
E. Virginia Ave. W. Virginia Ave.
N. 3
rd A
ve..
N. 3
rd S
t.
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
No Newsletter in August.
Publication deadline for the September 2012 issue of thePhoenix Chapter Newsletter is August 15, 2012.
Articles and items of interest should be submitted toLaurie Pretzman at [email protected].
We welcome member articles, ideas and suggestions.
Original articles are great! But if you are not a writer,we will reprint articles from your company,
your industry organizations or your trade magazines.It’s a win/win for everyone. Educate your prospects and clients.
Our CSI Phoenix Chapter has been sponsoring an "Excellence in the Use of Building Materials" Award for 15years in the Arizona Region, Future City Competition . For those of you who are not familiar with the program,Future City is a National Competition open to students in grades 6 to 8. The competition is open to all public,private, parochial and home schools and is sponsored by the engineering community to promote math, science,and engineering. There are over 30 Regions that participate and our Arizona Region winner each yearparticipates in Washington D.C. at the National Finals during National Engineers Week in February.
This past year over 5,000 students competed in the Arizona Region competition; over 9,000 people visited thePhoenix Public Library to view the scale models in the competition; 150 companies provided support with dollardonations and employee volunteer time; nearly 400 teachers volunteered their time; 350 Engineer Mentors fromover 45 disciplines spent time working with the student teams at the various schools; and at least 1,000volunteers organized the event, judged team deliverables, or worked at the Regional Finals.
Since Arizona began as a Region in 1997 CSI has sponsored one of the awards sponsored by a variety ofsocieties, including ASHRAE, IEEE, the AIA and Valley Forward. Each society develops their own criteria thatbest suits their organization. There are also awards given for The Best Computer Model, Best TeamPresentation, Best Essay, etc.
This year's #1 Team that went to the National Competition was from Veritas Home Schoolers and the cameaway from Washington D.C. with awards from ASHRAE for the Best Indoor Environment and from the Society ofFire Protection Engineers for the Best Fire Protection Engineering. Our CSI winner was a team named "SaeDosi" from Mohave Middle School in Scotts dale. The team members were Andy Cole, Samuel Leonard andJames White. Their teacher was Mary McBride and the Engineer Mentor was Doreen Song. Our CSI judgesthat selected the winner were Pamela Bir, Luke Bowen, Ed Galindo and Mike Jackson. Our President, SteveSmith presented the Award at the Competition Finals in Phoenix. These judges should be congratulated fortheir dedication and all the hard work they did to select the winner. There were also special Awards given tocertain judges who had given more support and participation over the first 15 years of the competition. PamelaBir was a winner from CSI, congratulations Pamela!
This year, due to scheduling problems, the team was unable to give their presentation at one of our CSImeetings which is too bad.
This coming Fall we will once again be soliciting for judges in the 2012-2013 competition. Future City also isconstantly looking for new schools that want to participate and people who can be "Engineer" Mentors for thevarious participating teams. You don't actually have to be an Engineer, they just need people who have aknowledge of the design/building process who can assist the team and teacher in developing the team'sproject. For more information go to www.futurecityarizona.org or contact Jay Norton at [email protected].
FUTURE CITY COMPETITION AND AWARDS
Exam DatesOctober 1-27, 2012
Early Registration DeadlineAugust 3, 2012
Final Registration DeadlineAugust 31, 2012
CSI is the construction community's authority on communication and construction documentation. ThroughCSI's Certification Program, you can develop a conceptual understanding of the entire construction process andconcrete skills in:
Construction documentation development and administration Specification writing and enforcement Product research and sourcing Communication with the design and contracting teams
CSI will offer exams for:The Construction Documents Technologist (CDT) CertificateThis will teach you how a project unfolds from conception to delivery, and all the documentation involved. TheCDT Certificate is the prerequisite for CSI's advanced certification exams.http://www.csinet.org/Main-Menu-Category/Certification/CDT.aspx
The Certified Construction Contract Administrator (CCCA) CertificationCertified Construction Contract Administrators have an in-depth understanding of quality assurance and qualitycontrol , advanced skills in bidding and negotiating procedures, and thoroughly understand Division 01, Generaland Supplemental Conditions, agreements, and all other documents related to the project.http://www.csinet.org/Main-Menu-Category/Certification/CCCA.aspx
The Certified Construction Specifier (CCS) CertificationCertified Construction Specifiers have an in-depth understanding of agreements, conditions of the contract, Divi-sion 01 , and their relationships to specifications, as well as advanced skills in specification development, andresearching and sourcing products. http://www.csinet.org/Main-Menu-Category/Certification/CCCA.aspx
The Certified Construction Product Representative (CCPR) CertificationCertified Construction Product Representatives understand the roles and responsibilities of everyone involved inthe project, how and when to communicate with architects and contractors, and what to do during each phase ofthe construction documentation. http://www.csinet.org/Main-Menu-Category/Certification/CCCA.aspx
Questions? Contact: [email protected], or call 800-689-2900.
Learn more, or register now http://www.csinet.org/certification
CSI FALL CERTIFICATION EXAMS
Continuity of R-Value Across Expansion JointsWritten by Lester Hensley, Emseal President
Edited with permission by TJ Valdez, The Twenty-One Tech Company, Inc.
As many of you know, our chapter’s technical committee has been focusing their efforts on researching andreporting on proper building envelope techniques for our particular climate. One of the areas that is regularlyneglected is the exterior vertical expansion joint, specifically its watertightness and R-Value. This article,adapted from one found on www.emseal.com specifically addresses this area. In an effort to emphasize theeducational content, any proprietary product names have been substituted with generic industry terms. Again,please visit www.emseal.com if you would like to see the original article.
The detail below shows the structural backup wall, which is sometimes block, sometimes steel-stud and exte-rior gypsum. The structural wall is wrapped or coated with an air barrier membrane and extruded, polystyreneinsulation board is detailed over the air barrier. The cavity-wall gap comes next and then the exterior façadematerial—often brick, but also precast concrete, metal panels, etc.
Click on the link to read the full article.http://www.csiphoenix.org/portals/0/newsletters/2012/july-2012/Continuity-of-R-Value-through-expansion-joints.pdf
TECHNICAL ARTICLE
YOUR AD COULD BE HERE…….
Contact Pamela Bir at [email protected] to start advertising today.
Match mostproprietarycolors
New colors
Color fast
Competitivepricing
Phoenix Brick Yardis now distributing high quality
brick and pavers fromSummit Brick.
Contact Chris King at 602-258-7158 [email protected]
1
©1988 The Reference Library, LLC. All rights reserved.
JULY 2012
JULY 11 TorZo Sustainable Surfaces, Chris Coduto, 503-213-4693 1 AIA LU Transforming Standard Building Material into Versatile Interior Finishes This presentation will focus on manufacturing Sustainable Acrylic Infused Composite Panels (S-AICPs) and how they can be engineered and transformed into durable interior surfaces.
o What are S-AICPs o How S-AICPs can be fabricated o Learn the various applications and uses for S-AICPs
in lieu of traditional building materials o Understand how S-AICPs can contribute to LEED
JULY 18 ProSoCo, Jonathan Hess, 602-377-3393 1 AIA LU (HSW) Protective Treatments for Masonry
o An overview of the effects of water on masonry in architecture o Types of masonry water repellents are compared and contrasted o Application methods o Treatments for protecting masonry against non-water threats such as
oil and graffiti
JULY 25 Phoenix Brick Yard, Chris King, 602.568.1311 1 AIA LU Brick Masonry Detailing presented by The Brick Institute
o Understand how different brick masonry wall types handle water
o Detail and design brickwork properly for minimum water penetration
o Detail and design brickwork properly to allow for movement
PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SEMINARS: Phoenix o 07/11 TorZo o Call and remind me at
o 07/18 ProSoCo o Call and remind me at
o 07/25 Phoenix Brick o Call and remind me at
(limit 3 from one company) NAME(s) COMPANY
PHONE
RSVP TO THE REFERENCE LIBRARY – Fax 602-297-6613; Phone 602-258-7499 Email [email protected] or [email protected]
2
©1988 The Reference Library, LLC. All rights reserved.
JULY 2012
JULY 12 American Standard, John Lee, 602-614-8935 1 AIA LU (HSW and SD) and 0.1 CEU IDCEC Commercial Plumbing for Water Efficiency After completion of this course, participates will be able to:
o Describe test procedures used by manufacturers to ensure high efficiency products deliver high performance (impact of MaP test scores and WaterSense listing)
o Understand how federal, state, and local guidelines impact the selection of high efficiency plumbing products
o Recognize LEED baseline changes and strategies for additional water use reduction
o Comprehend how new product design impacts performance and consumption
PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SEMINARS: Tempe o 07/12 American Standard O Call and remind me at
(limit 3 from one company) NAME(s) COMPANY
PHONE
RSVP TO THE REFERENCE LIBRARY – Fax 602-297-6613 Phone 602-258-7499 Email [email protected] or [email protected]
3
©1988 The Reference Library, LLC. All rights reserved.
JULY 2012
JULY 19 Milgard Windows & Doors, Kathy Steiert, 949-872-9504 1 AIA LU (HSW and SD) and 0.1 CEU IDCEC Fiberglass Fenestration Comes Into its Own
o Describe the sustainable aspects of fiberglass o Compare fiberglass window frames to other frame
materials in terms of life cycle considerations o Explain how fiberglass windows support green building
goals o Specify and effective fiberglass window o Code and design considerations
PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SEMINARS: Scottsdale o 07/19 Milgard o Call and remind me at
o o Call and remind me at NAME(S)
(limit 3 from one company)
COMPANY PHONE
RSVP TO THE REFERENCE LIBRARY – Fax 602-297-6613 Phone 602-258-7499 Email [email protected] or [email protected]
AIA ARIZONA JULY CALENDAR
July 12 —Phoenix Metro Board of Directors
July 24 — AIA10www.AIA-Arizona.org
EDUCATION ARTICLE
Prettiest Painted Places in AmericaArticle submitted by Debbie Zimmer, Paint Quality Institute
Submitted by Tim Garver, CSI, CDT, LEED AP, Dunn Edwards
There are many cities, towns and neighborhoods across the U.S. that inspire residents and visitors alike withtheir beauty and charm. But which are the crème de la crème? We'll soon have a better idea.
The Paint Quality Institute (PQI) is conducting an ambitious nationwide search to find the "Prettiest PaintedPlaces in America." The results will be made known this fall when PQI reveals the 12 contest winners.Is your hometown one of the "Prettiest Painted Places?" If so, entry instructions are below!
To elicit entries in the competition, PQI is contacting chambers of commerce, tourism departments, andhistorical districts in all 50 states. Since many smaller "places" may not be represented by such organizations,PQI is also widely publicizing its search.
Anyone can enter a community in the free competition by simply taking some pictures, uploading them on thePQI website at http://blog.paintquality.com/ppp, and providing a brief description of the community beingnominated. Entries will be accepted until August 31.
A panel of judges from major media outlets will then evaluate the entries and select 60 finalists in thecompetition, 10 from each of six geographic regions. After further research, including unannounced site visits,the judges will name the 12 Prettiest Painted Places in America in October.
What's in it for the towns and communities that participate? In addition to bragging rights for the winners, everyplace that enters will be part of an extensive national publicity campaign conducted by the Paint Quality Institute.
For more information on the Prettiest Painted Places in America competition,visit http://blog.paintquality.com/ppp
Original Source: Arizona RepublicThis article was shared by Arizona Builder’s Exchange
Mesa voters are likely to be asked in November whether to borrow nearly $65 million to build new parks,enhance old ones and add recreational trails.
The City Council has until July 9 to call the bond election, but City Manager Chris Brady would rather not pushsuch a major decision to the last minute. He asked the council to study the matter over the next few weeks anddecide no later than July 2.
The $65 million would fund a still-evolving set of projects over the next four years. Some are visionary; otherswould merely freshen up neighborhood parks for which the most commonly applied word is “tired.”
The city must replace the federally-funded Riverview Golf Course with parkland of equal value, imposedbecause the golf course and its next-door park. With the golf course now making way for a Chicago Cubsstadium, Mesa must build the replacement parks soon.
The gradual deterioration of many parks during more than half a decade of recurring budget cuts. The finalprice tag is only about half the $131 million it would have cost to build all the parks-related iMesa.
Read more at AZ Central. http://www.azcentral.com/community/mesa/articles/20120601mesa-parks-cost.html
MESA PARKS BOND SET AT $65M
AZBEX is proud to partner with CSI in providing the informationabove.
For more on any of the following topics, contact us today! Projects in the Planning/Development, Bidding, and Awarded States
AZBEX.com (480) 709-4190 [email protected]
FROM THE EDITORWhat is the Purpose of a Chapter Newsletter?
In this day of information overload, every organization, indeed every person, needs toseriously stop and ask themselves “Do I REALLY need to send this email? This letter?This text message?”
So let’s look at the chapter newsletter and see if we need it.
PROGRAM INFORMATION – Yes, we need to share details about the upcomingprograms. But what if there isn’t a program? Does that mean the newsletter isn’timportant? Or is it actually more important as it is the only visibility you have in front ofthe members and the public for a long period of time? Just think - 60 days betweenmeetings if you miss a meeting or if the chapter takes August off. Wouldn’t you like tobe in front of the members at least once in that 60 days?
EDUCATING YOUR CUSTOMERS – What better platform do you have for reaching a targeted audience witheducational material about your products or your segment of the industry? The chapter newsletter and web siteare great tools. While articles need to be general - not product oriented – the newsletter gives you a greatopportunity! Share articles from trade associations, trade publications or even company training material.
PRODUCT/ SERVICE ADS – Go a step further and educate with specific product information in your ads. Youcan share solutions, suggestions or options in your ads. Go beyond a name and phone number!
LOCAL NEWS – Many members work with large national companies who have beautiful web sites. But localnews and projects may not make it to the corporate web site. The chapter newsletter and web site give you theopportunity to create a mini web site just for your local news. The Member Profile can be edited each month withproject photos, award notices, Arizona-specific product information.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS – The newsletter and web site list industry-related events (AIA competitions, otherprofessional organizations’ meetings). You can also list your own corporate events: product demos, trainingclasses, open houses, etc.
Yes, we do need a chapter newsletter. And the amazing thing is that the more you “take advantage” ofthe newsletter and web site to talk about your industry and company, the better the newsletter and website become.
CODE CORNER
Glass and GlazingBy: Ronald L. Geren, AIA, CSI, CCS, CCCA, SCIP
According to the Glass Manual, published by the Glass Association of North America (GANA), glass has beenaround for more than 4,000 years. Glass allows daylight in and allows building occupants to view the outsideworld while still maintaining an envelope to separate inside from outside. However, the use of glass in buildingspresents issues that must be addressed, such as energy efficiency, fire protection, and life safety. The Interna-tional Building Code (IBC) covers all three of these areas.
Click the link to read the full article.http://www.csiphoenix.org/portals/0/newsletters/2012/july-2012/The-Code-Corner-Number-39-Glass-and-Glazing.pdf
Your Computer Lady
www.YourComputerLady.com (480) 929-0335 [email protected]
3 Months
6 Months
12 Months
Top of Page banner (any page) 650 X 100 pixels; jpg, tif, png or gif format $50 $90 $160
Sidebar ads 200 x 200 pixels; jpg, tif, png or gif format $35 $60 $112
Digital image of business card or ad of
similar size
300 x 175 pixels; jpg, tif, png or gif format $25 $40 $80
Advertising Rates CSI Phoenix Chapter Email, Newsletter and Web Site
The Rules
• Ads are sold for 3, 6 or 12 months. • Payments are in advance via credit card or check. Payment must be received by 15th of each month
prior to publication. • You must provide your own artwork and/or copy. (If you need assistance, Your Computer Lady can
assist you at their regular service rates.) • Artwork and/or copy must be received by the 15th of the month prior to publication.
Prices Quoted are for Tier 2 Positions. Tier 1 Ads are an additional 10%.
Email Sponsor 3
Months
6 Months
12 Months
Top of page banner ad There is only one Tier 1 ad available. The stated price is Tier 1.
$55 $100 $180
Right sidebar ad The top 2 sidebar ads are Tier 1. All following ads are Tier 2.
$30 $50 $80
Member Profile 3
Months
6 Months
12 Months
Profile page 50-500 words, 2-4 graphics, 2-6 links, social media links $55 $100 $180
All members are listed on the first page in alpha order. Members with profiles are highlighted and linked to their custom page.
Product Advertisement (Newsletter) 3
Months
6 Months
12 Months
¼ page $45 $80 $120
½ page $85 $160 $240
Full page $125 $240 $480
Product Advertisement (Web site)
Your Computer Lady
www.YourComputerLady.com (480) 929-0335 [email protected]
Help Wanted (Newsletter and Announcements page only)
Up to 75 word description; can be run anonymously Free
Press Releases (Newsletter and Announcements page only)
Press Release format 1-2 page announcements re personnel changes, project
awards or completions, industry recognition, etc. Not
product announcements.
Free
Table Tops
Limited to 3 per meeting. Fee includes 1 meal for a guest. 5 minute presentation at the beginning of the meeting. One 6’ skirted table. No electricity. Handouts on dining tables are optional. Raffle prizes are optional.
$55
The Deals!
• Select 2 ads and get a 10% discount.
• Select 3 ads and get a 15% discount.
Ad Positions Tier 1 ads are in positions “above the fold” or on the pages that get the most traffic. Tier 2 ads are “below the fold” or pages with less traffic.
Publication Tier 1 Ads Tier 2 Ads
Monthly Email Top Banner 3rd
and following sidebar ads
Top 2 sidebar ads
Newsletter Front page, President’s Message All other pages
Web Site Home Page, President’s page, Events
Calendar
How to Join CSI, Member Roster, Announcements,
Newsletter, Codes Articles, Classified Ads, Technical
Resources
10% of Ad Profits are Rebated to the Phoenix Chapter
Advertising Agreement
Your Computer Lady
(480) 929-0335 www.YourComputerLady.com [email protected]
Company Name:
Address:
City: State: Zip:
Business Phone: Fax:
Web Address:
Primary Contact Information
Name:
Title:
Phone: Cell:
Email:
Payments may be made by check or by credit card. If you wish to use a credit card, Your Computer Lady will send you a Payment Request via PayPal. All payments must be received by Your Computer Lady by the 15th of the month prior to publication.
The Deals!
• If you pay the entire ad amount up front, you get 1 month extra for your ad. • Select 2 ads and get a 10% discount.
• Select 3 ads and get a 15% discount. • Non-members pay 5% over the member rate.
The Rules • Ads are sold for 3, 6 or 12 months. • Payments are made monthly via PayPal for credit card or by check. Payment must be
received by 15th of each month prior to publication. • You must provide your own artwork and/or copy. (If you need assistance, Your
Computer Lady can assist you at their regular service rates.)
• Artwork and/or copy must be received by the 15th of the month prior to publication.
Advertising Agreement
Your Computer Lady
(480) 929-0335 www.YourComputerLady.com [email protected]
Type of Ad:
Email Sponsor Top Banner Sidebar Member Profile Product (Newsletter) 1/4 1/2 Full
Product (Web site) Top Banner Sidebar Business Card Ad Table Top
Length of Ad: Ad Start Date: Ad End Date:
3 months 6 months 12 months _________ ________
Table Top Date(s) ____________
Tier:
Tier 1 Tier 2
Order Summary
Total Ad(s) Amount: $
Plus Tier 1 10% Markup $
Less Multi-Ad Discount $
Total Ad(s) Fee $
Monthly Credit Card Amount
$
All advertisements are accepted and published by the publisher on the representation that the signer of this agreement is properly authorized to publish the contents. It is understood that, in the consideration of the publication of advertisements, the advertiser will indemnify and save the publisher harmless from and against any claims or suits for libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism, copyright infringement, liability for use of classified materials, and any other claims based on the contents or subject matter of such advertisements. No conditions other than those set forth in this agreement shall be binding on the publisher unless specifically agreed to in writing by the publisher.
All prices, rates, specs, and/or any content of the CSI Phoenix Chapter newsletter and/or web site are subject to change without notice.
Name:
Title:
Date:
PresidentAngie FranceSherwin [email protected]
President ElectBrian [email protected]
1st Vice PresidentT.J. ValdezThe Twenty-One Tech [email protected]
2nd Vice PresidentEduardo [email protected]
SecretaryMark YarishThe Orcutt Winslow [email protected]
TreasurerTeri HandTnemec/Southwest Coating [email protected]
Director 2012-2014Jim Daniels Jeff CoxAtas International, Inc. HKS, Inc.480-558-7210 [email protected] [email protected]
Director 2011-2013John Campbell Bobbi Jo HuskeyArchitect Soprema, Inc.480-399-1805 [email protected] [email protected]
Past PresidentSteve SmithHDR, [email protected]
OFFICERS 2012-2013
COMMITTEE CHAIRS 2012-2013Education and CertificationJill AndersonThe Reference [email protected]
TechnicalT.J.ValdezThe Twenty-One Tech [email protected]
MembershipBobbi Jo HuskeySoprema,[email protected]
Imagination CubeKen MartinekArcadia, [email protected]
Academic ProgramsBrian CurtisBC Studio [email protected]
AwardsJim BandleInPro [email protected]
Media CommunicationsOPEN
Fundraising & Golf TournamentDavid Spice, CSI, LEED APDAS [email protected]
ProgramsSteve SmithHDR,[email protected]
CallingLouise RehseThe Reference [email protected]