Join us in June…at the
AIA CKC Procrastinator’s Weekend
June 3, 2017
Hillside Inn
Madison, Indiana
Conference Schedule:
Friday, June 2nd
For those coming up on Friday, dinner to be at The Red Pepperoni, in Madison.
Saturday, June 3rd:
8:00am - Registration and continental breakfast.
8:30am – 10:30 Seminar 1: “Don’t Get Burned By Poor Risk Management Practices”
10:45am – 11:45 Seminar 2: SBS Modified Bitumen Roofing Systems
11:45 – noon: Get lunch.
12:00pm – 1:00 Seminar 3: PVC Roofing Materials - Performance, Construction, Functionality
1:15pm – 2:15: Hands-on Roofing demonstration of roof construction Methods (held in parking lot).
Seminars and Hands-on Demonstration will be worth a total of 4.0 AIA HSW LU
2:30 – 5:00: Guided Tour of Historic Madison, Indiana
Tour will be worth: 2.5 AIA LU
6:30pm - Dinner at the Historic Broadway Hotel & Tavern, in Madison.
Total AIA CEUs for the day: 6.5 (4.0 HSW). (Note some credits have been applied for).
See below for detailed information about the programs and speakers.
Cost for entire day is $40 for AIA members and guests, $60 for non members. To register for the conference, CLICK HERE
A block of rooms has been reserved for conference attendees and reservations can be made directly with the Hillside Inn. To make reservations, contact the hotel directly by phone at 812-265-3221.
Be sure to tell them you are part of the AIA/Central Kentucky Chapter Retreat. Rates as follows:
$109 King or Queen Bed
$119 Two Queen Beds
Rooms will be held at this rate until Friday, May 19th
We thank our generous sponsors who have subsidized this retreat:
AIA CKC Procrastinator’s Weekend
June 3, 2017
Hillside Inn
Madison, Indiana
Conference Schedule:
Friday, June 2nd
For those coming up on Friday, dinner to be at The Red Pepperoni, in Madison.
Saturday, June 3rd:
8:00am - Registration and continental breakfast.
8:30am – 10:30 Seminar 1: “Don’t Get Burned By Poor Risk Management Practices”
10:45am – 11:45 Seminar 2: SBS Modified Bitumen Roofing Systems
11:45 – noon: Get lunch.
12:00pm – 1:00 Seminar 3: PVC Roofing Materials - Performance, Construction, Functionality
1:15pm – 2:15: Hands-on Roofing demonstration of roof construction Methods (held in parking lot).
Seminars and Hands-on Demonstration will be worth a total of 4.0 AIA HSW LU
2:30 – 5:00: Guided Tour of Historic Madison, Indiana
Tour will be worth: 2.5 AIA LU
6:30pm - Dinner at the Historic Broadway Hotel & Tavern, in Madison.
Total AIA CEUs for the day: 6.5 (4.0 HSW). (Note some credits have been applied for).
See below for detailed information about the programs and speakers.
Cost for entire day is $40 for AIA members and guests, $60 for non members. To register for the conference, CLICK HERE
A block of rooms has been reserved for conference attendees and reservations can be made directly with the Hillside Inn. To make reservations, contact the hotel directly by phone at 812-265-3221.
Be sure to tell them you are part of the AIA/Central Kentucky Chapter Retreat. Rates as follows:
$109 King or Queen Bed
$119 Two Queen Beds
Rooms will be held at this rate until Friday, May 19th
We thank our generous sponsors who have subsidized this retreat:
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Conference Details:
8:00am – Registration and continental breakfast.
8:30am – “Don’t Get Burned By Poor Risk Management Practices”
Randall L. Lewis, CPCU
Vice President, Client Education and Loss Prevention
XL Catlin
Randy brings over 25 years of experience working in the insurance industry. His career experience includes both insurance carriers and brokers. Currently he manages the risk management effort for XL Catlin’s design professional segment. Randy develops and presents risk management programs that focus on the root cause of loss along with the business practices that manage risk. He has authored and delivered presentations on risk management to the National AIA and ACEC, their local chapters and numerous design firms. In addition to managing XL’s Loss Prevention department, he is responsible for the marketing and industry relations activities of XL Catlin. Randy holds a Bachelor of Science from the University of Central Florida.
Session Description: Participants will review and discuss the facts of an actual claim to identify the “red flags” that were present in this dispute. The case involves an architect hired under a master agreement for a tenant improvement. Not long after occupancy the client experienced several electrical issues. A year after completion the building burned to the ground resulting in cross complaints by multiple parties and years of litigation. The group will also be presented with the most recent claim trends and learn the practices that effectively manage risk.
Learning Objectives:
10:45am – SBS Modified Bitumen Roofing Systems
Don Harpring, Harpco Roof Sales
Don is a graduate of the University of Louisville with a BSC in Commerce. He began his work in the industry with Owens Corning Fiberglas as a Commercial Roofing Representative in Kentucky 1978- 1981. The he moved to Lexington where he worked for Tri-State Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. in 1981 and became the president from 1984 till 2008. In 2008, he started his own business as an independent manufacturer’s representative. He represents Soprema, Versico, Hunter Panels, Berridge Metals, and Chem Link. He has been a long time member of the National Roofing Contractors Association, Kentucky Roofing Contractors Association, Roof Consultants Institute, CSI, BOMA, and IFMA.
Learning objectives include:
Lunch will be from served at 11:45 and will be enjoyed during the following seminar.
11:45am - PVC Roofing Materials - Performance, Construction, Functionality
Don Harpring, Harpco Roof Sales
PVC is one of the most diverse products in the building industry and one of the most misunderstood. This presentation will help to better understand why PVC is one of the most versatile and modifiable thermoplastics. With all the different formulations, types, reinforcements and construction, knowledge of this product type will assist the specifier in creating better specifications.
Learning Objectives:
The afternoon programming will be as follows:
1:15pm - Hands-on Roofing demonstration of roof construction Methods (held in parking lot).
Don Harpring, Harpco Roof Sales
Hands on Demonstration: Don will construct a 8’ x 8’ module on his trailer with metal decking and 2 inside parapet corners. On half the mock up we will install wood blocking on 1 outside edge, 1 layer of polyisocyanurate foam mechanically attached to the decking, 1 layer of coverboard set in low rise foam adhesive, and a 2 ply modified asphalt membrane both set in adhesive with the cap sheet to have a heat welded lap. We will flash the wall with liquid applied PMMA flashing. We will attach a metal edge and strip it in.
On the other half, we will install a fully adhered PVC roof. We will flash the wall with the PVC membrane and 1 pipe penetration with prefabricated pipe flashing and 1 pipe with a field fabricated pipe flashing. Finally, we will install a PVC clad metal edging and seam the PVC membrane to it.
[This seminar will be worth 1.0 AIA HSW LU]
Guided Tour of Historic Madison, Indiana
Led by: Don Wiest
Don's interest in architecture began 50 years ago when he was part of a group of students who spent the summer between his junior and senior high school years in England studying English literature, history, and architecture with his English teacher and his brother. He got so that he could name the style(s) of gothic cathedrals and tell you when they were built just by looking at them.
By profession, Don is a retired high school English teacher, having taught 31 years at JEB Stuart High School in Falls Church, Virginia.
He spent a year as a carpenter's helper, helping to restore Ripon Lodge, a 1747 house in Prince William County, Virginia, built by Richard Blackburn, whose son, Thomas, was a friend of George Washington. His daughter married Bushrod Washington, who inherited Mount Vernon. He also restored furniture for the Ripon Lodge collection.
He and his wife retired to Madison so that they could own an old house. Theirs is a Federal style house built in 1853. In Madison, real people still live in the old houses; they aren’t just museums. He belongs to Madison Presbyterian Church, whose building is on this tour as the only example of a certain style of architecture in Madison. (He'll tell you what the style is on the tour.)
He has led these architectural tours for the last 4 years, and looks forward to leading this tour. When he is not doing architectural tours, he leads tours at the Schroeder Saddle Tree Factory, the last remaining historic saddle tree factory in the US.
This architectural tour is normally a walking tour, but it has been adapted for our group aboard the trolley. On the Architectural Tour we will see examples of many of the different styles of architecture in Madison. Some of the styles include Colonial, Federal, Greek Revival, Romanesque (in pictures of the old post office), Italianate, Queen Anne, Beau Arts, and Colonial Revival. We will even see an example of a Works Progress Administration WPA project, Crystal Beach swimming pool, the bridge and high water mark of the 37 flood.
The tour covers the area between Broadway and West Streets and includes a diversion down First Street to the Lanier Mansion, then down Elm to Vaughn and back up to First Street, where we see the Shrewsbury- Windle House. We look at examples of many of the different styles of architecture in Madison, helping the participants to distinguish between those styles and to get an idea of when the styles were popular.
[This seminar will be worth 2.5 AIA LU]
6:30pm - Dinner at the “Historic Broadway Hotel & Tavern”, in Madison.
8:00am – Registration and continental breakfast.
8:30am – “Don’t Get Burned By Poor Risk Management Practices”
Randall L. Lewis, CPCU
Vice President, Client Education and Loss Prevention
XL Catlin
Randy brings over 25 years of experience working in the insurance industry. His career experience includes both insurance carriers and brokers. Currently he manages the risk management effort for XL Catlin’s design professional segment. Randy develops and presents risk management programs that focus on the root cause of loss along with the business practices that manage risk. He has authored and delivered presentations on risk management to the National AIA and ACEC, their local chapters and numerous design firms. In addition to managing XL’s Loss Prevention department, he is responsible for the marketing and industry relations activities of XL Catlin. Randy holds a Bachelor of Science from the University of Central Florida.
Session Description: Participants will review and discuss the facts of an actual claim to identify the “red flags” that were present in this dispute. The case involves an architect hired under a master agreement for a tenant improvement. Not long after occupancy the client experienced several electrical issues. A year after completion the building burned to the ground resulting in cross complaints by multiple parties and years of litigation. The group will also be presented with the most recent claim trends and learn the practices that effectively manage risk.
Learning Objectives:
- After completing this workshop participants will understand that even simple projects require that sub- consultants engaged to design electrical, mechanical and plumbing systems need to be competent and licensed design professionals for the safety of the building occupants and the general public.
- Attendees at this workshop will discover when you contract your services under a master services agreement additional steps need to be taken to make sure those terms and conditions are congruent with the agreements that are made with other parties responsible to the project delivery.
- This workshop will illustrate for attendees that by providing construction phase services (CA), they can verify that the project has been constructed in general conformance with their design intent. In addition by providing CA, if deviations have been made during construction, they have an opportunity to take corrective action to provide for the safe occupancy of the building.
- In this workshop participants will recognize how make sure all parties to the project delivery are using compatible software so they do not encounter incompatible CAD programs, which can result in catastrophic damage to property and endanger public safety.
10:45am – SBS Modified Bitumen Roofing Systems
Don Harpring, Harpco Roof Sales
Don is a graduate of the University of Louisville with a BSC in Commerce. He began his work in the industry with Owens Corning Fiberglas as a Commercial Roofing Representative in Kentucky 1978- 1981. The he moved to Lexington where he worked for Tri-State Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. in 1981 and became the president from 1984 till 2008. In 2008, he started his own business as an independent manufacturer’s representative. He represents Soprema, Versico, Hunter Panels, Berridge Metals, and Chem Link. He has been a long time member of the National Roofing Contractors Association, Kentucky Roofing Contractors Association, Roof Consultants Institute, CSI, BOMA, and IFMA.
Learning objectives include:
- History and development of SBS-modified bitumen systems, including addition of FR additives impacting sheet performance in a catastrophic fire event allowing protection for building occupants.
- Modified bitumen sheet anatomy, incorporating discussion of self-adhered and cold adhesive installations and their impact on building occupants.
- Methodology of roof system application, including pertinence to environmental and safety impact.
- Review modified bitumen membrane surfacing options including highly reflective surfacing materials and their impact on building performance and subsequent occupant comfort.
Lunch will be from served at 11:45 and will be enjoyed during the following seminar.
11:45am - PVC Roofing Materials - Performance, Construction, Functionality
Don Harpring, Harpco Roof Sales
PVC is one of the most diverse products in the building industry and one of the most misunderstood. This presentation will help to better understand why PVC is one of the most versatile and modifiable thermoplastics. With all the different formulations, types, reinforcements and construction, knowledge of this product type will assist the specifier in creating better specifications.
Learning Objectives:
- Attendees of this presentation will learn the history of PVC and learn how truly safe it is to the environmental and building occupants.
- Understand how PVC roofing membranes fit within the building code for fire resistance, fit within industry energy programs offering a more sustainable opportunity, and review studies on service life of the material, so the designer is more prepared to discuss PVC options with the building owner.
- To learn the about the major different components, such as the thickness, scrim choice, and formula in the manufacturing of PVC roofing membranes and how together they impact on its longevity and performance.
- Learn about the latest enhancement option for PVC membranes through the types of plasticizers and how different plasticizers offer a wider range of durability and mitigate issues for applicators and building owners.
The afternoon programming will be as follows:
1:15pm - Hands-on Roofing demonstration of roof construction Methods (held in parking lot).
Don Harpring, Harpco Roof Sales
Hands on Demonstration: Don will construct a 8’ x 8’ module on his trailer with metal decking and 2 inside parapet corners. On half the mock up we will install wood blocking on 1 outside edge, 1 layer of polyisocyanurate foam mechanically attached to the decking, 1 layer of coverboard set in low rise foam adhesive, and a 2 ply modified asphalt membrane both set in adhesive with the cap sheet to have a heat welded lap. We will flash the wall with liquid applied PMMA flashing. We will attach a metal edge and strip it in.
On the other half, we will install a fully adhered PVC roof. We will flash the wall with the PVC membrane and 1 pipe penetration with prefabricated pipe flashing and 1 pipe with a field fabricated pipe flashing. Finally, we will install a PVC clad metal edging and seam the PVC membrane to it.
[This seminar will be worth 1.0 AIA HSW LU]
Guided Tour of Historic Madison, Indiana
Led by: Don Wiest
Don's interest in architecture began 50 years ago when he was part of a group of students who spent the summer between his junior and senior high school years in England studying English literature, history, and architecture with his English teacher and his brother. He got so that he could name the style(s) of gothic cathedrals and tell you when they were built just by looking at them.
By profession, Don is a retired high school English teacher, having taught 31 years at JEB Stuart High School in Falls Church, Virginia.
He spent a year as a carpenter's helper, helping to restore Ripon Lodge, a 1747 house in Prince William County, Virginia, built by Richard Blackburn, whose son, Thomas, was a friend of George Washington. His daughter married Bushrod Washington, who inherited Mount Vernon. He also restored furniture for the Ripon Lodge collection.
He and his wife retired to Madison so that they could own an old house. Theirs is a Federal style house built in 1853. In Madison, real people still live in the old houses; they aren’t just museums. He belongs to Madison Presbyterian Church, whose building is on this tour as the only example of a certain style of architecture in Madison. (He'll tell you what the style is on the tour.)
He has led these architectural tours for the last 4 years, and looks forward to leading this tour. When he is not doing architectural tours, he leads tours at the Schroeder Saddle Tree Factory, the last remaining historic saddle tree factory in the US.
This architectural tour is normally a walking tour, but it has been adapted for our group aboard the trolley. On the Architectural Tour we will see examples of many of the different styles of architecture in Madison. Some of the styles include Colonial, Federal, Greek Revival, Romanesque (in pictures of the old post office), Italianate, Queen Anne, Beau Arts, and Colonial Revival. We will even see an example of a Works Progress Administration WPA project, Crystal Beach swimming pool, the bridge and high water mark of the 37 flood.
The tour covers the area between Broadway and West Streets and includes a diversion down First Street to the Lanier Mansion, then down Elm to Vaughn and back up to First Street, where we see the Shrewsbury- Windle House. We look at examples of many of the different styles of architecture in Madison, helping the participants to distinguish between those styles and to get an idea of when the styles were popular.
[This seminar will be worth 2.5 AIA LU]
6:30pm - Dinner at the “Historic Broadway Hotel & Tavern”, in Madison.