lacsi | newsletter | august 2011
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AUGUST 2011 JOIN US WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 2011
Dinner on The Courtyard̶Café PinotN E W S L E T T E R
THE LOS ANGELES CHAPTER OF THE CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS INSTITUTE
WWW.LACSI.ORG
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C O N T E N T
AU G U S T
2 0 1 1V O L U M E 6 5 N U M B E R 4
BUCHNOTES 10
MEMBER OF THE YEAR AWARD 7
CURMUGEON CORNER 8
MAY MEETING PHOTOS 12
INSTALLATION AWARDS BANQUET ! PHOTOS 13
ERIC LLOYD: LAUSD TRAILBLAZER AWARD 14
IN MEMORIAM ! ANNEMARIE CLARK 15
ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT 16
WEST REGION CORNER 4
WEST REGION SPEAK"OUT SESSION 5
3 Dinner on The Courtyard
A Special Event at a Special Location.
AUGUST LACSI PROGRAM
6 Hollywood Bowl
Music of Tchaikovsky, and an appearance by the USC Trojan Marching Band.
SEPTEMBER SOCIAL EVENT
Do you have an idea for something that the chapter could do to make membership even more valuable? We’d love to hear about it. [email protected]
Content Page
NEED NEW PIC FOR JULY/AUG
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DINNER ON THE COURTYARD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 2011
5:30 pm – 6:30 pm Social 6:30 pm– 7:30 pm Dinner and Announcements
RESERVATIONS
Call 213-243-6658 or reserve at www.lacsi.org
COST
Free to LACSI members with reservations $50 to Non-Members with Reservations $10 For LACSI members without reservations
LOCATION
Café Pinot 700 West 5th Street Los Angeles, CA 90071-2026
PARKING
Valet parking is available only at night for $7. Valet available on Fifth St. and parking (validated) in the adjacent central library. Enter on Flower (West Lawn entrance)
PROGRAM CHAIRMAN
Ed Buch, CSI, CCS, AIA
Join LASCI for an evening of delicious al fresco dining and networking at the Café Pinot. We will have dinner on the historic courtyard in the garden of the landmark Los Angeles Public Central Library. A lush green landscape, tranquil fountains and a remarkable view of the downtown skyline make Café Pinot one of LA’s most cosmopolitan restaurants.
Get to know the new and returning LACSI Board Members, make new business contacts and meet new friends.
For those who can arrive early:
Next Door at the Los Angeles Public Library Treasures of Los Angeles: The Annenberg Gallery
The Annenberg Gallery displays some of the extraordinary materials collected by the Los Angeles Public Library since its founding in 1872.
Exhibit Location Los Angeles Public Library, Central LibrarySecond !oor of the main building in the Annenberg Gallery630 W. 5th St. Los Angeles, CA 90071
Hours The exhibit is on display during library hours - closing at 5:30 on Wednesdays.
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W E S T R E G I O N C O R N E R
In my last West Region Corner I urged everyone to vote in favor of amending the Institute bylaws to create a single “Professional Member” classi"cation. I’m really pleased the membership classi"cation revision has passed. Proof, no doubt in the bully pulpit power of the West Region Corner!
Now the Professional Member, Industry Member, and Associate Member classi"cations are combined to create a single class of voting members, titled Professional Member. The Intermediate Member is reclassi"ed into “Emerging Professional Member” to better associate it with professionals just entering the construction community. Emerging Professional Members have all the rights and privileges of Professional Members, except that they shall not be eligible to vote in Institute elections and not be eligible to hold elective Institute o#ce. This new structure "rmly establishes equality amongst our voting members and provides a more a$ordable option to young professionals to become acquainted with the value of CSI membership. CSI’s other membership classi"cations (ex. Student, Retired) are not a$ected. Please note
that your chapter should review their bylaws as many chapter bylaws have provisions tied into the old membership classi"cations. The Institute will soon have updated model chapter bylaws available for chapters looking for assistance.
The Institute Technical Committee has been busy revising the CSI Project Resource Manual. The PRM has been replaced with a series of “Practice Guides.” This past January the "rst three Practice Guides covering Project Delivery, Speci"cations, and Construction Administration were released. Next January the Construction Product Representative Practice Guide and Sustainability Practice Guide will follow.
Those taking the CDT exam this fall should note that the study outline will reference the new “Project Delivery Practice Guide.” Next spring the Certi"ed Construction Speci"er Exam and Certi"ed Construction Contract Administration will reference the new Practice Guides as well. Study aids have been updated by the education committee and are now available for the fall CDT exam. These include an updated Construction Documents Education Program for those chapters holding CDT preparation classes and as well as a CDT
on demand Webinar for self or group study. Similar aids for the other revised spring exams are scheduled to be released this fall.
It’s time to update your calendars and start making plans. This year Construct and the CSI Annual Convention will be held in Chicago from September 13th - 16th. Registration opens in early June. With the Construct date moving from early summer to late summer, the West Region had to reevaluate the schedule for our events. To separate our main event from the Institute’s fall schedule, the West Region Conference will now be held in the spring. The "rst of which will be held next
spring. The host chapters Santa Clara and San Francisco have just committed to the 25th - 29th of April for a location in San Jose. More details coming soon.
Now I know exactly what you are thinking. If we are not holding a West Region Conference, when is the board
going to meet? When will we hold a members meeting to review the slate of candidates and take nominations from the !oor? Plans are underway to hold a board meeting on Saturday, August 27th at a location convenient to LAX. This will be the "rst time in while
By Stephen Nash, West Region CSI Director
…the board meeting will be held in So Cal to provide an opportunity for our southern members to attend
the meeting and/or the member’s speak-out. The member’s speak-out is planned to be held in the morning
just before the board meeting.
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the board meeting will be held in So Cal to provide an opportunity for our southern members to attend the meeting and/or the member’s speak-out. The member’s speak-out is planned to be held in the morning just before the board meeting. Details will be announced later this month. As for the West Region Member’s Meeting it will be held this September in conjunction with Construct and the CSI Annual Convention, providing yet another compelling reason to meet up with your CSI friends in the windy city this fall.
Those of you interested in making longer term plans may want to note the 11th - 14th of September 2012 for Construct and the CSI Annual Convention to be held in Phoenix, Arizona. Farther out the spring 2012 West Region Conference as Dave Willis reported previously does not have host chapter. A task team is currently looking to team with another region to hold a joint region conference in 2013.
I’m looking forward to seeing you at the August meeting in SoCal or at Construct and the CSI Annual Convention in Chicago. David Willis, CSI, CDT, CCCM VP West Region CSI
Continued from page 4 FA L L WEST REG I O N BOARD M EET I N G
Members Speak-Out Session
West Region Board of Directors is hosting a Speak-Out Session in Los Angeles.
Want to know more about what’s on the mind of other members? Want to share your own thoughts with the West Region Board of Directors? This is a great local opportunity to get better acquainted with the West Region Board of Directors. Plan to attend the Speak-Out Session immediately preceding the West Region Board meeting.
For up-to-date information go to: www csiwestregion.org or contact Craig Mount, AIA, CSI, CCS, NCARB, LEED AP, Region President: [email protected]
SATURDAY AUGUST 27, 2011
8:45AM - 10:15PM Speak-Out 10:30AM - 4:15PM Board Meeting
LOCATION
The Proud Bird Restaurant 11022 Aviation Boulevard Los Angeles, CA 90045-6187
The grounds at the Proud Bird Restaurant hold an Airplane Museum with planes from the earliest bi-plane to the "rst plane that broke the sound barrier. It a very interesting collection and worth a visit.
Fall West Region Board Meeting
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LU P C O M I N G E V E N T
SO C IA L EVENT I N SEP T. HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Join LACSI for a summer evening at the incomparable Hollywood Bowl. Pack a picnic, bring your family, and enjoy an evening with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Music of Tchaikovsky, and a guest appearance by the USC Trojan Marching Band.
The Hollywood Bowl o$ers excellent commuter options. Please go to www.hollywoodbowl.com/visit/getting-to-the-bowl/park-and-ride.cfm
We will see you in picnic Section 13 at 5:00.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 2011
5:00 pm Meet in section 13 8:00 pm Concert starts
COST
$40 per person. Tickets are limited.
TO PURCHASE TICKETS
Contact Buzz Harwood, [email protected]
PARKING
You are on your own.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Go to LACSI.org
Tchaikovsky
I N S E P T E M B E R
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In Recognition of Excellence, Commitment and the Unwavering Support of the
Los Angeles Chapter of CSI for the Past 12 Years.
“You are an Inspiration to All”
On June XX, 2011,Mike Fuller was recognized by
LACSI President Patrick Comerford as LACSI’s
2011 Member of the Year. Mike’s contributions
to LACSI over the past 12 years include a compre-
hensive list of positions on the board, including
chapter vice president, president, and countless
accomplishments while serving on committees.
While Mike’s leadership and knowledge have
strengthened LACSI for years to come, it is his
personal warmth, heartfelt support and friend-
ship that bought the room to their feet with a
standing ovation for Mike.
LACSI MEMBER OF THE YEAR 2010!2011
Michael Fuller CSI, CDT, AlA, LEED AP
Congratulations to Mike Fuller
LACSI Member of the Year
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A U G U S T 2 0 1 1C U R M U D G E O N C O R N E R
What is the value of a signature? More to the point, what is the value of a “wet” signature? Although some states have taken steps to modernize the requirements for certi"cation of construction documents and other legal documents, others are mired in practices that haven’t made sense for a long time.
Of those states that allow something other than a manual signature to certify documents, some allow only software encryption, while others allow a facsimile of a signature. The result is a mix of methods, requiring design professionals to verify requirements for each state. To make things more interesting, states and local agencies are inconsistent in the way they interpret or use state statutes.
WHAT REALLY MAKES SENSE? IS A WET SIGNATURE NECESSARY? WHAT DOES IT PROVE?
The history of wet signatures is nearly as old as writing. Centuries ago, when few people
could read or write, laws allowed a person to sign a contract merely by making an “X” or other mark. I wouldn’t be surprised to learn that many documents were explained in terms not used in the documents, then used against those who “signed” them, the argument being that they agreed to the terms, even though they could not read them. Those laws are still with us, and remain subject to abuse.
Despite what is permitted by statutes, many architects and engineers refuse to make use of alternative methods of certi"cation, and insist
documents were produced from an original with a wet signature. Heck, I could have done the same thing years ago with old-fashioned cut-and-paste.
Consider a document that has a wet signature. Unless you were present when the document was signed, you can’t tell if it had been signed by the person whose signature you see, or by someone else. So what does it prove? Should we take it a step further, and require notarization? Then we would have a signature, and a notary seal. But does that really prove
anything? Not really; all it would prove is that a person with proper credentials - which might have been forged - signed the document.
It reminds me of a M*A*S*H episode, when Radar asked the colonel to sign a document, then initial his signature to show that he signed it.
ELECTRONIC AND DIGITAL SIGNATURES
The terms electronic signature and digital signature often are used interchangeably, but there is a di$erence. To make it interesting, each state has its own de"nitions, and rules for how they are used, while the federal government has de"nitions and rules that apply to interstate commerce.
In general, an electronic signature is any electronic thing that is used to show that
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Federal and state governments not only approve, but encourage
the use of both electronic and digital signatures.
by Sheldon Wolfe, RA, FCSI, CCS, CCCA
Etched I n Stone
on manually signing documents. If wet-signed documents are required by statute there is no point in arguing, but when facsimile signatures are acceptable, there is no reason to continue using wet signatures.
With today’s technology, I can go to the builders exchange, get a certi"cation page, create an image of a signature, and put that signature into another document. After copying or printing, it will be virtually impossible to tell if copies of the new
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the intent the person who uses it is to sign a document. In common de"nitions, it can be a symbol, a process, or even a sound. In many cases, the symbol is a facsimile of the person’s signature, reproduced as an electronic image, typically a jpg image or an electronically reproduced document bearing a “real” signature. Most of us use a form of electronic signature without thinking about it; any time you use an ATM or pay a bill online, you are using a process that indicates you agree to making that particular transaction.
In contrast, a digital signature is a form of encryption that can be used not only to verify the origin of a document, but to indicate if the contents have been changed. In practice, it is more “real” than a wet signature. For example, someone could alter the content of a "fty page paper document without much trouble, and with little chance of detection, as long as the page with the signature was left intact. Although technically possible, it is extremely di#cult to break the encryption and alter a digital document. Digital signatures would appear to be the best certi"cation method, but I doubt that many "rms have the necessary software. Even if encryption were used, it’s likely that many recipients would be unfamiliar with it, and would insist on “real” signatures.
Use of both electronic and digital signatures is essential for today’s commerce. If we still relied on wet signatures, there would be no ATMs,
eBay, or credit cards. We would be required either to appear in person, or to send paper documents with wet signatures (which are easily forged) for every purchase and bank deposit. Not quite what we’ve become accustomed to!
Federal and state governments not only approve, but encourage the use of both electronic and digital signatures. The Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act (ESIGN) states that “electronic” means form, and that a contract or signature “may not be denied legal e$ect, validity, or enforceability solely because it is in electronic form”.
The Government Paperwork Elimination Act (GPEA) required federal agencies to use electronic forms, electronic "ling, and electronic signatures to conduct o#cial business with the public whenever possible. A practical result many of us enjoy is electronic "ling of our income tax returns, if anything related to the IRS can be considered enjoyable.
CERTIFICATION OF CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS
Given the widespread acceptance of electronic signatures, requiring wet
signatures for construction documents simply doesn’t make sense. Beyond that, the statutes that govern certi"cation of construction documents vary widely from one state to another.
Of the states I have worked in, most have a single licensing board for all design professionals, but one has one board for architects and another for engineers and surveyors. In that state, the governing statutes are similar, but not identical.
Some states require the use of a seal, while others allow an electronic image of the seal. Some require wet signatures, others do not. Some require that all drawings be signed, while others allow signatures to appear on only the cover page. All accept a single certi"cation page for project manuals. When wet signatures are required, the number of copies required, and the purposes for which they are required vary. As if that weren’t confusing enough, interpretation can vary within a state.
I think we’re making progress, but until you know what is required, "nd the applicable statutes, and then ask the agencies you’re working with what they require.
© 2011, Sheldon Wolfe, RA, FCSI, CCS, CCCA, CSC. Follow me at http://swconstructivethoughts.blogspot.com/, http://twitter.com/swolfearch
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By Ed Buch, CSI, AIA, West Region Secretary
Angor Wat
Summertime is traditionally for lighter reading and so it will be with this BuchNotes. 50 Buildings You Should Know by Isabel Kuhl "ts this category very well since it is largely a book of architectural photos combined with capsule commentary on each building. The author, an art historian based in Barcelona, presents the buildings, “you should know”, not necessarily the ones most important in the history of architecture.
It’s an unusual list and an interesting one since it includes several buildings that aren’t usually included in traditional surveys of the history of architecture. In addition to many familiar buildings, important in the history of architectural styles, it also presents several that have mostly historical, rather than architectural signi"cance. Among these are the Hradcany in Prague, Angor Wat, Castel Del Monte, the United States Capitol, and the Kremlin. Of those with architectural signi"cance three of the most interesting are
the National Stadium in Beijing, (the Bird’s Nest), the Jewish Museum in Berlin, and Philip Johnson’s Glass House.
The book is curious in several respects. It lacks any information on the author. I think it’s good to know something about the author to fully appreciate a book. It also doesn’t have an introduction, or preface, or forward, so there’s no clue to the author’s purpose in writing the book
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Hradcany in Prague
Jewish Museum
Continued from page 11
or why she selected the buildings she did. When you’re selecting only 50 buildings from the hundreds of potential candidates around the world, it’s easy to "nd 50, but why this group? Additionally, in the capsule description of each building there’s no mention of the architectural or historical thread that links each building to the others. The descriptions do provide the historical signi"cance of each building but only a few include very much on their architectural signi"cance.
For an architect with any recollection of architectural history, the book will probably not provide too much new information. What it does provide is an opportunity to revisit many
landmark buildings and be reminded of their importance. For this alone the book is fun to read. More importantly, it will also prompt you to stop to consider your own list of the most important buildings in history. What would your list include? The book will be most useful for non-architects who are interested in a survey of architectural history.
The book was published by Prestel in 2007 with 170 pages,
nearly all of which are photographs. The author has also written books on 50 architects you should know and 50 sculptors you should know in addition to a book on Andy Warhol.
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M AY M E E T I N G P H O T O S
May Meeting Photos
Members enjoy after dinner presentation: The Valley Performing Arts Center at CSU Northridge
Ed Buch introduces guest speaker, Jamie Milne Rojeck, AIA
Frank Bostrom and Buzz Harwood Buzz Harwood
Joe Back and Greg Talarico Nancy Goodson and Karen Zaterman William Love
Ms. Jamie Milne Rojek, AIA, Vice President HGA gives presentation.
Christina Alfarois recruited by Tan Diep for work on LACSI website
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I NSTAL L AT I O N AWARDS BAN Q U ET
Installation Awards Banquet – photos
Patrick Comerford receives institute award from Kathy Greenway.
The USC Capital Construction Department is recognized for its generous support of LACSI Education Programs. (from left) Ed
Buch, Joe Back and Patrick Comerford.
LACSI’s Annual Golf Tournament is a success because of the dedicated volunteers. (from left)
Jennie Guida, Greg McAloney, Valerie Harris, Greg McAloney and Kathy Greenway (not shown here).
Those who participated in the Certi"cation education Program are recognized for their contributions to the Chapter. (Front, from left) Valerie Harris and Kathryn Merek (Back, from left) Kelly M. Ingalls Jay Nordsten, Joe Back, Ed Buch, Eric Lloyd and Patrick Comerford.
Mike Chusid, FCSI, organizes his construction team.
2011-2012 LACSI Board of Directors is sworn in by West Region President, Craig Mount. From left, Patrick Comerford, Laura Sellmer, Teena Santiago, Josh Reed, Buzz Harwood, Kathryn Marek, Jay Nordsten and Craig Mount.
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H O N O R A R Y M E N T I O N
¤¤¤¤¤
BMI Productsof Northern California, Inc.990 Ames AvenueMilpitas, CA 95035-6303Tel: 408.293.4008Fax: 408.293.4103
Cell: 408.595.2031Phone/Fax: 530.885.6828
Jerry L. Pozo, BS ,CSI, CDTArchitectural/Technical Consultant
Stucco690 PlasterTile MortarMasonry MortarAcrylic Finishes
ER I C L LOYD: L AUSD TR A I LB L A ZER AWARD
Eric Lloyd: LAUSD Trailblazer Award
“It is time for us all to stand and cheer for the doer, the achiever —the one who recognizes the challenge and does something about it.” -Vince Lombardi
On Saturday April 9, 20011, Eric Lloyd was recognized by the Los Angeles Uni"ed School District Board of Directors and named a 2011 BOARD DISTRICT 1 COMMUNITY TRAILBLAZER. Marguerite P. LaMotte, Board of Education Member, District 1, presented Eric with the award for his contributions and “unrelentingly support” of youth in the greater Los Angeles area.
It wasn’t long after the catastrophic 2010 Haiti earthquake that Eric felt he had to "nd some way to help. Three million people on the tiny island were a$ected by the 7.0 magnitude quake. Nearly 100,000 lives were lost, countless people were injured and estimates were that 1.5 million Haitians were now homeless. Eric’s response to the tragedy started modestly when he decided to donate a box or two of his own unwanted clothing to Haiti. Mentioning this to his customers, many decided to join the e$ort and donate even more. It wasn’t long before Eric
had a full-!edged clothing drive on his hands and needed help to sort, fold and box all the clothing that had been collected.
With the permission of the Los Angeles Uni"ed School District, Eric reached out to the Johnny Cochran Middle School’s after school program and in no time, had an army of student volunteers ready to lend a hand. Eric organized the day into an event, buying the student volunteers pizza while giving them each gift of making di$erence in the lives of the less
fortunate. Fifty boxes of good usable clothing were donated and shipped to Haiti as a result of Eric’s charitable actions..
NOTE: Eric is a past Member of the LACSI Board of Directors.
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M E M B E R S H I P N E W S
IN MEMORIA M
ANNAMARIA CLARK
For a FREE Blueskin VP™ Demo Kit and more information, contact Judy Holleran, RRC, CDT, building science specialist, at (323) 363-3468 or [email protected]
www.henry.com
(no nails, no staples)
protection
FIRST LADY of LACSI during the terms of President of Clifton H. Clark 1980 --1982.
Annamaria was very active with the LACSI Complementary Corps
Born in Trieste, Italy December 27, I928 to Mario and Maria Raldi, Annamaria grew up in Italy and attended the University in Trieste.
Working for the American Military, her "rst job was with the o#ce responsible for the movement of goods from the port in Trieste to the American occupation troops in Austria. At the request of her girlfriend, Annamaria reluctantly agreed to teach Italian to an
American soldier. The soldier turned-out to be her future husband, Clifton Clark. The two were married November 15, 1948 in Trieste, Italy. Annamaria came to the United States as a War Bride in May 1950. Her husband Clifton was honorably discharged from the U.S. Army and the two purchased an automobile in New Jersey and toured the area, then drove across the country to Indiana.
Annamaria and husband had already decided they would settle in California where three brothers and two Uncles of Clifton lived and where work was plentiful. They drove across the country arriving in Los Angeles on July 12, l950. They moved into a beautiful apartment in Huntington Park and Annamaria found work as secretary to the Sales Manager of a large company (Budget Pack).
Annamaria and Cli$ both worked, studied, and traveled until 1959 when their "rst daughter, Lisa, was born. Annamaria THEN elected to become a stay-at-home mother. Larry, Annmaria’s son, was born three years later in 1962.
During her years raising her children, Annamaria volunteered countless hours at the Cathedral Chapel Elementary School, Notre Dame Academy and Daniel Murphy High School. She also devoted many hours to supporting her Church and other charities.
Annamaria and Cli$ were married 62 years until the Lord claimed her in January 2011, at the age of 82. She will always be loved, remembered, and honored by her husband Cli$. May God have mercy on her soul.
LACSI Complementary CorpsFor those who may not be familiar with the LACSI Complementary Corps (CC’s), the CC’s were primarily the wives whose husbands were active in LACSI. The CC’s contributed their time and talents to the Chapter by volunteering in tasks of almost any type: helping out with clerical work, odd jobs and duties as needed. Each year they organized and hosted a fund raising event with proceeds of the party providing scholarships for two students pursuing studies in architecture or construction management.
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CSI-AIA FALL CLASSIC ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT
Brookside Country Club & Golf Course1133 North Rosemont Ave., Pasadena, CA 91103 (626) 796-0177
LOS ANGELESCHAPTER
Sponsorship OpportunitiesTournament Sponsor .............................................$2500Dinner Sponsor .................................................... $2000
Beverage Cart Sponsors .........................................$500Goodie Bag Sponsor ................................................$500Putting Contest Sponsor .........................................$500Longest Drive Sponsor ............................................$500Closest to the Pin Sponsor ......................................$500Driving Range Sponsor ...........................................$500
Premium Hole Sponsors .......................................... $250 (Included: Tabletop display area at hole or clubhouse.)Door Prize Sponsor ..................................................... $200Hole Sponsors ......................................................... $100
Entry Fees*EARLY BIRD RATERegister on or before 9/23/11 $150 per person, $600 per foursome
AFTER SEPT. 23, 2011$160 per person, $640 per foursome
* Includes green fees, cart, BBQ dinner, refreshments & tee prizes.
BBQ DINNER ONLY — $35
Tournament DetailsCheck-In Time ................................................... 10:00 AM
Putting Contest .................................................. 11:00 AM
(Lunch on your own)Shotgun Start .................................................12:00 NOON
Tournament Format........................................... ScrambleCocktails ............................................................... 4:30 PM
Dinner ................................................................... 5:30 PM
PrizesFirst, Second and Third Place,
Longest Drive, Closest to Pin, Putting
Contest, and numerous Door Prizes.
(No refunds after October 1, 2011)
Please contact:
Kathy Greenway .......................................... 714-396-9732
Craig Mount ..................................................213-593-8280
Fax ....................................................................323-256-1667
RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW!
Payment due by Oct. 1, 2011. Make checks payable to: LACSI Send to LACSI, 1145 Oban Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90065 or AIA-PF, 555 S. Oak Knoll Ave., Pasadena, CA 91101. Or Register On-Line at www.lacsi.org or www.aiapf.org
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2011
AIA PASADENA-FOOTHILL
CHAPTER
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MISSION
The Mission of the Los Angeles Chapter of The Construction Speci"cations Institute is to provide its members the opportunity to share information about materials and methods of construction, and to promote improved preparation, delivery and use of construction documents.
The Chapter fosters the professional development of its members and provides service to the construction industry by promoting education, research, certi"cation, recognition of outstanding accomplishments, and networking opportunities within the Chapter, Region, Institute, and construction industry.
Newsletter EditorLaura Sellmer: [email protected]
Designed by Tarvin Commercial Art
Knowledge for Creating and Sustaining the Built Environment
National website: www.csinet.org
Los Angeles Chapter: www.lacsi.org
BMI Products of Northern CaliforniaJerry Pozo
[email protected] www.bmi-products.com
C2S - Construction Speci#cations Service Young Johnson
[email protected] www.c2s-specs.com
Centria Gary Kehrier
[email protected] www.centria.com
HenryJudy Holleran, RRC, CDT
(323) 363-3468 [email protected] www.henry.com
Integrated Marketing ConceptsBuzz Harwood
[email protected] www.imc-ca.com
Specialty Building Components David H Pebley
562.821.0170 www.specialtybuilding.com
Vero Vince Overmyer
Vista PaintMark Brower
[email protected] www.vistapaint.com
Woodwork Institute Steve Taylor
www.woodworkinstitute.com
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LACSI ADVERTISERS
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