a message from apics-nyc/li chapter presidentapics-nyc/li president farmingdale state college...
TRANSCRIPT
http://www.apicsnyc-li.org/
November 12, 2012 Volume 1, Issue 4 Special Points
of Interest
Message from the
APICS-NYC/LI
President
Farmingdale State
College Student
Chapter welcomes
guest Speaker,
Scott Richards
Hofstra University
Chapter Spearhead
Arkwin Industries
Tour with Students
Save-the-Date!
Professional Meetings
Special Guest Speak-
ers & Reviews
Professional Class
Offerings
Inside This Issue:
Message from the APICS-
NYC/LI President 1
Message from the APICS-
NYC/LI President cont’d 2 Student Page:
Farmingdale State College 3 Student Page: Hofstra
University Kick Off 4Arkwin Industries Welcome Student Chapter & ERP students 5 PDM Review:
PDQ 6 Next PDM:
Mr. George Nickel III 7
Professional Courses
8
A Message from APICS-NYC/LI Chapter President
and integrated quality
management were ex-
plored.
We are happy to report
that the Hofstra APICS
Student Chapter is up and
running under the leader-
ship of their President
Victoria Ogirri, Vice
President of Membership
Nigel Henry, Treasurer
Paul Hilding and Vice
President of Education,
Sandeepa Thapa.
Congratulations to
Victoria and the Student
Chapter officers at
Hofstra. University
See the pictures of their
first event with in this
newsletter.
The Farmingdale State
and Stony Brook Student
chapters are underway in
their planning and will
hopefully collaborate on
their chapters activities.
In regard to the status of
our current educational
courses: the APICS
CPIM Module 2 at
Northrop Grumman is off
to a good start under the
instruction of Stan Stone,
the CPIM course at
L’Oreal is proceeding and
employees have been suc-
cessful in their testing.
The CSCP is underway at
Tiffany under the instruc-
tion of St. Claire Gerard.
Any questions or inquir-
ies regarding education
classes, certifications or
workshops please contact
Norm Heilweil, or Vice
President of Education
Sales.
As a member of our chap-
ter we want to make this a
pleasant, informative and
educational experience
for you. If you have any
concerns or questions
about becoming a mem-
ber or your membership
please contact our Vice
President of Membership,
Lois Greaux, for addi-
tional information.
The Formula SAE project
at Farmingdale State
College is underway with
the guidance of Herb
Schiller assisting with the
project management and
scheduling of these ac-
tivities.
Remember, these were
the students who pre-
sented at our Anniversary
Celebration. It is to be
noted that this Formula
SAE Team has been
awarded the Students
First Grant at Farming-
dale State College under
the direction of Dr. Jill
O’Sullivan. This award
will assist in procuring
much needed materials
for this project.
Hello APICS Members
and Guests,
Greetings!
Welcome to
our APICS
newsletter.
We will highlight some of
the very important events
and activities we have
been up to since our last
newsletter.
With the new PDM sea-
son starting we offered a
new venue for our first
PDM on September 11th,
where Gene Caiola dis-
cussed Managing Price,
Delivery and Quality
Through Continuous Im-
provement. He presented
about how more than ever
before, remaining com-
petitive in today’s manu-
facturing markets relies
on the essentials of Price,
Delivery and Quality
(PDQ). His presentation
focused on the develop-
ment of a continuous im-
provement culture com-
bined with proven meth-
ods of controlling and
improving each of these
elements in order to re-
main a relevant partner in
your supply chain.
Specifically, the areas of
cost management,
throughput accounting,
Lean and Theory of Con-
straints (TOC) scheduling
continued on Page 2
Page 2 http://www.apicsnyc-li.org/
November 12, 2012 Volume 1, Issue 4
continued from Page 1
We want to commend
Arkwin Industries for host-
ing a LEAN workshop this
past summer on Saturdays
that these Formula SAE
students, Anthony
DiBono, Mike Reis and
Helder Santiago and two
Professors; Professor
Sudhir Sachdev and yours
truly, Dr. Jill O’Sullivan
attended. Dennis Golden-
sohn and Duke Logan
meet with us on Saturdays
for instruction on LEAN
concepts and how to best
utilize them in this For-
mula SAE project. Thank
you ARKWIN, Dennis and
Duke for the fantastic con-
tribution to this project and
these young men.
We have a new Board of
Directors member, Al
Macias, who will assume
the role of Vice President
of Educational Develop-
ment so I hope you all join me
in welcoming him with your
support and guidance.
It is with great pleasure I
announce to our membership
that the APICS NYC/LI
Chapter has acquired the
Platinum Level CBAR Award
based on our submission.
This is the eight year we have
succeeded in this accomplish-
ment which takes a lot of hard
work and dedication to the
chapter and our members. The
NYC/LI Chapter sets a high
standard for the rest of the
APICS Chapters in our Dis-
trict and worldwide. I would
like to thank the Board and
our members for their service
and dedication to this chapter.
As the committee chair of the
APICS District Nomination
Committee we are pleased to
announce the nomination of
Jennifer Kelvin to District
Manager of the APICS North
East District. Congratula-
tions to Jennifer and sincere
thanks to her for her ser-
vice.
The APICS NYC/LI
Chapter is offering a Train
The Trainer session for
compliance to the Chapter
Agreement. Anyone inter-
ested please contact our
Vice President of Educa-
tion, Norman Heilweil.
We would like to continu-
ally invite you to attend our
PDM’s, with our resched-
uled November 13th event
to December 10th
at Rosewood Inn at with
Mr. George Nickel III (see
page 7 for bio.) Please feel
free to make suggestions as
to what type of PDM’s you
as a member would like.
Please contact the Vice
President of Programs,
Dennis Goldensohn, or me.
Our Chapter has
been selected to
present at the
next District
Meeting on
November
16 & 17
in Binghamton!
Some of our
successful
business
processes, as
acknowledged in
our CBAR
accolades from
District,
will enable this
chapter to
continue to set an
example for other
chapters by
providing our
best practices in
these areas!
Great News!
Page 3 http://www.apicsnyc-li.org/
November 12, 2012 Volume 1, Issue 4
Student Page: Farmingdale State College Chapter Welcomes Scott Richards
Mr. Richards presented a
topic that he is currently
developing into a book
called, “10 Rules of Mar-
keting Success.” His book,
while an excellent primer
for branding principles for
any company seeking to
improve its brand capacity,
can effectively be applied to
personal branding, a hot
topic for students, and ex-
ecutives, alike. The presen-
tation went through focused
on the
following ten rules,
or principles.
1. Don’t be Difficult.
If people don’t like you,
they won’t work with
you.
2. Don’t be Pigeon-holed.
If you are too rigid you
you’ll be placed in a
box. He quoted Bruce
Lee, “Be Like Water,
My Friend.”
3. Work Smarter, Not
Harder. Understand the
rules of the game.
Search for ways to be
efficient.
4. Evolve. Figure out
how to learn, and
continuously evolve.
Learn how to aggre-
gate content effi-
ciently. Play with
Technology. Find like
-minded peers.
5. Know SAPS: Status.
Access. Power. Stuff.
Everyone seeks to
have one, or all, to
gain Status. Once you
understand the basis
behind the psychol-
ogy of marketing,
you can efficiently
and accurately
leverage behavioral
motivation.
6. Context. Context
influences contact.
Content must align
with brand before you
can use it.
7. Good Story. Become
a proficient story
teller to gain your
goals. Take public-
speaking classes.
Create interesting
presentations. Watch
Google videos of
great CEOs.
Article and Photos
By Bernita McGoldrick,
Secretary
The Farmingdale State
College’s student chapter
welcomed special
speaker, Scott Richards,
professional marketing
consultant to numerous
Fortune 100 companies,
during club hours on Oc-
tober 25, 2012. Mr. Rich-
ards has worked for 15
years on a variety of me-
dia asset campaigns, de-
veloping over 150 brands,
for such notable compa-
nies as Nike, Pepsi, Ben
& Jerry’s, Hilton, BMW,
Macy’s, JC Penney, and
just to name a few. His
experiences in media de-
velopment, client devel-
opment, branding devel-
opment, and his research
expertise for companies
around the world, has
allowed him the opportu-
nity to hone his skill set
in understanding what
makes a good company, a
good brand. More than
that, he has developed an
understanding of what
makes personal potential
a good brand.
8. Quality of Life.
Don’t alienate yourself
from your core support.
Focus on what makes you
happy. Be balanced.
Don’t lose sight of your
goals on the way to suc-
cess.
9. Own Your Brand/Persona.
Don’t be visible where you
don’t want others to know.
(Think Facebook)
10. Be Uncomfortable. Take
risks to get experience.
Know what you are doing
to move forward.
Scott Richards sited an addi-
tional 10 rules to live by, but
the top 10 were most important
to this learning experience. The
student response to the seminar
was fantastic, filled with numer-
ous questions during the Q &A.
We are extremely grateful to
FSC Student Chapter President,
Steve Brodessor, for making the
arrangements for this excellent
seminar and to our advisors, Dr.
Jill O’Sullivan and Professor
Sudhir Sachdev for continuing
support from the APICS-NYC/
LI professional chapter.
Congratulations, Gary A. Smith For your appointment to
APICS’ CPIM Strategic Management of Resources Committee!
(SMR)
Page 4 http://www.apicsnyc-li.org/
Hoftsra University Student Chapter Shows Off at Job Fair!
Nigel Henry , VP of Membership Victoria Ogirri , President Paul Hilding , Treasurer Sandeepa Thapa , VP of Education
November 12, 2012 Volume 1, Issue 4
November 12, 2012 Volume 1, Issue 4
Hoftsra University Student Spearheads New Student Chapter
Page 5 http://www.apicsnyc-li.org/
By Victoria Ogirri
APICS Student Chapter
Hofstra University As a marketing major
transfer student to Hofstra
University in 2012, I de-
cided to focus on an in
demand career field. I
learned about Hofstra’s
Bachelor’s in Supply
Chain Management pro-
gram. As a field, supply
chain is a relatively new
career field but rapidly
growing field.
As my interest grew in
my new found area of
study, I researched the
campus for a student club
related to this new field of
study, and to my
surprise, there were no
established clubs. I then
learned of the Association
for Operations Manage-
ment (APICS) through
my advisor,
Dr. Kaushik Sengupta.
After becoming an APICS
member,
it became my goal to
expose every student to
APICS at Hofstra
University to have the
same opportunity, and
with the assistance of my
advisor, launched a chap-
ter this Fall at her very
own school.
With the executive board,
it is our desire to recruit
new student APICS
members. We remind
Hofstra Students "With
the right guidance and
determination, we can all
reach our full capacity."
“With the right
guidance and
determination,
we can all reach
our full
capacity.”
—Victoria Ogirri
President,
APICS Student Chapter,
Hofstra University
Arkwin Industries Welcomes ERP Class & APICS Student Chapter
By Brian Lejuez
APICS Student Chapter
Farmingdale State College
On October 17th, the
APICS Long Island stu-
dent chapter held a manu-
facturing plant tour of
Arkwin Industries in
Westbury, NY. Arkwin
has been developing
aerospace products for
over 50 years, selling to
both domestic and inter-
national aircraft manufac-
turers. Farmingdale stu-
dent were given the rare
opportunity to see how
parts are developed from
the drawing phase to the
manufacturing phase.
The purpose of the tour
was to give student a bet-
ter understanding of the
Information Systems
used by Arkwin Indus-
tries. As a manufacturer,
Arkwin uses sophisti-
cated Enterprise Re-
source Planning software
to carry out their business
processes. During the
tour, students were able
to see the physical appli-
cation of the software
programs they have been
learning about in the
classroom.
The tour started off
showing the students the
Computer Numerical
Control (CNC) machines
used to cut metal into
intricate shapes. They
then moved on to watch
engineers draft aero-
space pieces that would
later become physical
parts. Along the way,
they learned about the
different metals and heat
-treating processes used
to conform parts to
NASA and Department
of Defense standards.
The tour was concluded
with the assembly and
testing of final parts
ready for shipment to
companies such as Air-
bus.
Overall, the APICS Long
Island student chapter has
continued to deliver on
bringing the industry to
the classroom. Students
were given the opportu-
nity to see what the in-
dustry has to offer and
make career decisions
based on their tour ex-
perience. The wealth of
knowledge gained from
these tours will certainly
help students in any ca-
reer they may choose.
Page 6 http://www.apicsnyc-li.org/
November 12, 2012 Volume 1, Issue 4
By Bernita McGoldrick
Secretary, APICNYC-LI
On September 11, 2012,
our professional develop-
ment meeting was held at
one of our newest loca-
tions, the Rosewood Inn,
Huntington, NY.
We were fortunate to see
a number of students who
had come from our three
student chapters at Farm-
ingdale State College,
Stony Brook University
and Hofstra University.
It was quite pleasing to
hear the interaction be-
tween our professional
members and the stu-
dents, especially as the
discussions steered to-
ward supply chain man-
agement and operations.
The robust conversation
was both informative and
heartening for us, as it
has always been part of
our mission to cultivate
these relationships be-
tween the business com-
munity and new genera-
tions of future business
men and women.
Our speaker for the eve-
ning, Gene Ciaola, presi-
dent and CEO of
Synergy Resources, dis-
cussed Price, Delivery
and Quality within busi-
ness organizations, using
a variety of models to
explain the efficiencies
required to reduce over
all cost overruns that can
occur in a company, yet
deliver with quality. He
also elaborated there a
number of programs
available to make this
cost-effective, and af-
fordable. More than one
student was appreciative
that he addressed the dis-
cussion and presentation
toward the large student
attendance.
It was interesting to note
that his presentation
brought lively questions
from a variety of atten-
dees.
It is the hope that we
will be able to see con-
tinued growth connect-
ing businesses with stu-
dents, while bringing
wonderfully educational
professional develop-
ment meetings for both.
“A culture
of discipline
is not a
principle of
business;
it is a
principle of
greatness.”
—James C. Collins,
Business Author ,
Harvard Business
Review
Have you ever had the feeling you had this
job in another economy?
PDM: Price, Delivery, and Quality (PDQ)
Page 7 http://www.apicsnyc-li.org/
November 12, 2012 Volume 1, Issue 4
Congratulations to the NYC/LI Chapter for recent completion of
Train The Trainer (TTT) Sessions With Master Instructor, Harvey McChesney
This TTT workshop was in accordance with the APICS (CPA) Channel Partner Agreement
requirements for our chapters compliance and nine individuals completed the TTT.
Those who completed this two day intense TTT workshop training were:
Rob Clark -NYC/LI Instructor ~ Frank Colletti - NYC/LI Instructor
Stan Stone-NYC/LI Instructor ~ Norm Heilweil-NYC/LI VP Education
Sudhir Sachdev-NYC/LI Treasurer ~ Jill O'Sullivan-APICS NYC/LI President
Our Guests: John Capron (the President of the Mid Hudson Chapter) Prateek Parakh-CPIM,CIRM,CPF (NONJ Chapter)
Richard Cocchetti. -VP (Monadnocki Chapter)
Congratulations to our instructors for their compliance to this requirement and to all individuals
who dedicated their time to this important training. Thank you, Harvey, for a very educational workshop.
IMPORTANT NOTICE! PDM for
November 13th
Rescheduled to
December 10, 2012
5:30 PM - 8:30 PM
George Nickel
III
Council Member
Manufacturing
Executive Council
Rosewood Inn Walt Whitman Rd.
Melville, NY
To Register
……………
January 8, 2013 5:30 PM - 8:30 PM
People Need Leadership,
Not Management, Five Leadership Moves for Lean
Rosewood Inn Walt Whitman Rd.
Melville, NY
To Register
……………
NEW!
ADVERTISE!
To Place Ads
in future
Newsletters
Please contact us
for rates &
specifications
By Dr. Jill O’Sullivan
President, APICNYC-LI
Mr. George Nickel III is a council member of the Manufac-turing Execu-tive Council with me; he also serves on
that board among many others. George is a recent retired ex-ecutive from Johnson and Johnson directing the Global Processing and Supply Chain Council. With over 35 years experience in manufacturing and distribu-tion systems design and imple-mentation. Nickel recently retired from Johnson & John-son. Most recently he was assigned to ensure the success-ful recertification and restart of J&J’s McNeil Consumer Products plant in Fort Wash-ington, PA. Immediately prior he led the Global Process Ar-chitecture team to align, syn-chronize, and implement proc-ess capabilities, investment strategies and governance on J&J’s IT Enterprise Architec-ture team. During that time he also served on J&J’s Standards and Strategies Board to ensure
cross-functional IT/Business collaboration and value realiza-tion. Prior to that role Nickel served as Global Process Owner in Manufacturing for J&J’s con-sumer sector.
Prior to his career at J&J Nickel worked at Pfizer Global Manu-facturing where he was North America team leader for IT and Automation for 19 plants and included the successful integra-tion of Phamacia’s NA manufac-turing network in 2003. Execu-tive’s Leadership Board, is a 3 time judge for Manufacturing Executive/Managing Automa-tion’s Progressive Manufactur-ing Awards program. He cur-rently serves on the Next Gen-eration Manufacturing Advisory Board.
Nickel is a graduate of Washing-ton College and has done gradu-ate work at the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School. Nickel is married with 2 grown sons and is now a happy grand-father of a 1 year old grandson.
Topics he has been dealing with include: new generation manu-facturing workforce, role of aca-demia in provisioning skilled workforce, role of enterprise architecture in supply chain process improvements and speed
to market, role of automation in productivity in a flat world and implications to global manufac-turing, and last and fairly new is "re-shoring" and how that is impacting global manufacturing strategies. George will provide his presentation on a couple of these topics and I am sure we will be thrilled with his experi-ence and expertise provided at this Professional Development Meeting. Mr. Nickel will also agreed present at Farmingdale State College's APICS Student Chap-ter event we will be having the next day on the 11th of Decem-ber 11:00, at Farmingdale and we would like to invite all stu-dent chapters to this event. George will address the students directly on what they need to obtain from their educations to have that competitive advantage which will set them apart from the rest. George serves on the Workforce Development Group with me as well where we dis-cuss academic, industry and those entities like APICS who support both efforts on better educating our future generations about manufacturing skills. Lunch will be provided as well. Please note APICS members are invited.
Next PDM: George Nickel III, Guest Speaker
Next PDMs
APICS-NYC/LI Office
PO BOX 321 Hicksville, NY 11802-0321
In today's fast-paced business environment, thousands of operations management professionals just like you join APICS-NYC/LI to:
gain the necessary certifications to stay vital in their field.
receive up-to-the-minute industry news from award-winning publications.
leverage members-only savings on educational offerings, certification programs, and career development resources.
network with operations management professionals around the globe to share best practices, proven methodologies and more.
Find membership options for every stage of your career.
Whatever your professional needs, APICS-NYC/LI has a membership for you.
• Individual
• International E-Membership
• Corporate
• Students and Young Professionals
To Find Out More, Go to Our Membership Link Online.
Become an APICS-NYC/LI Member
APICS-NYC/LI Chapter
Board of Directors
President Dr. Jill O'Sullivan
Secretary Bernita J. McGoldrick
Treasurer Sudhir Sachdev
Executive Vice President
Marco V. Guerrero
VP Programs Publicity/
Marketing Director Dennis W. Goldensohn
Vice President of
Education Sales Norman L. Heilweil
Vice President of
Educational Development Albert W. Macias
Vice President, Membership
Lois E. Greaux
VP Electronic Media/
Communications Christopher Garrido
Vice President
Education Development Norman L. Heilweil
Co-Directors
of New York City St. Claire L. Gerald
Gary A. Smith
Director of Marketing To Be Filled
Director of Education Sales To Be Filled
Student Chapter Liaison Inderpal Singh
Director of Tours To be Filled
Director of Arrangements Neeti Sachdev
“Happiness does not come from doing easy work but from the afterglow of
satisfaction that comes after the achievement of a difficult task that demanded our
best. “—Theodore Isaac Rubin
APICS
Customer Service
1-800-444-2742
http://www.apicsnyc-li.org/
Editorial Staff
Dr. Jill O’ Sullivan Publisher
Sudhir Sachdev Senior Editor
Bernita J. McGoldrick Graphics/Layout/Design
………………………………..
©2012 APICS-NY-LI All rights reserved. No part of this publi-cation may be used in whole, or part, in any form or by any means, electronic or
mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage
or retrieval system now or known, or hereafter invented, without written
permission.
Page 8 http://www.apicsnyc-li.org/
November 12, 2012 Volume 1, Issue 4
CSCP—Certified Supply Chain Professional
The APICS CSCP program employs a broad approach, extending beyond internal opera-tions to encompass the entire supply chain -- from the supplier, through the company, to the end consumer. Individuals learn to design a successful supply chain strategy; effec-tively manage supplier and customer relationships; recognize how logistics, technology, and data can enhance performance; and discover how to seamlessly incorporate all proc-esses to increase customer satisfaction and improve the organization's bottom line. To See More/Register….
• CPIM—Certified in Production and Inventory Management CPIM applies to many supply chain tasks and provides the necessary knowledge to thrive in today's global competitive environment-both in terms of reducing costs and increasing customer loyalty. To See More/Register....
CFSCM—Customer Focused Supply Chain Management Course– NEW!
APICS is pleased to announce a new, one-day course for professionals in functions that support the supply chain.
Customer-Focused Supply Chain Management, will provide an insider's view of supply chain management. It offers fundamental knowledge of the functions of SCM and is de-signed to quickly and effectively educate team members who interact with or support sup-ply chain activities, helping to increase efficiency and generate ideas for improvements. To See More/Register.... APICS CPIM offers Northrop Grumman Employees training through Farmingdale State College, with the expertise of APICS-NYC/LI Instructor, Stan Stone—See Site for Details
Professional Certification Course