mainline mainline mainline December 2014 P R O U D LY S E R V I N G T H E E L E V A T O R I N D U S T R Y Educational Conference in Honolulu, Hawaii April 18 – 21, 2015 D Key Note Speaker itch the cold of winter in early spring 2015, and plan to attend the 2015 NAEC Conference in beautiful Waikiki Beach, Oahu, Hawaii. Join us April 18 – 21, 2015, for four days of the most unparalleled educational opportunities, quality networking experiences in the industry and some well-deserved relaxation all in the beautiful setting of Honolulu, Hawaii. Known in Hawaiian as “spouting waters,” Waikiki offers an array of distinct experiences, beautiful scenery and exciting adventures to pull anyone out of the winter doldrums. Jan McInnis Author of “Finding the Funny FAST. How to Create Quick Humor to Connect With Clients, Coworkers and Crowds.” For comedienne and professional speaker Jan McInnis, life is full of “finding the funny.” She – and the audiences who continually rate her programs “hilarious” – wouldn’t have it any other way. Inspired by fifteen years as a marketing director in the 9 to 5 world, Jan has cornered the association and corporate convention market. And over the past 14+ years on the full-time speaking circuit, she has spoken at hundreds of conferences, training sessions, employee retreats and banquets held by such groups as Anthem Blue-Cross, The Mayo Clinic, Merrill Lynch, John Deere, the Federal Reserve, Women in Insurance & Financial Services and the Mayo Clinic. Jan was featured in the “Wall Street Journal” as one of the top convention comedians whose material is CLEAN (as in not offensive). The 2015 NAEC Conference will provide attendees with the opportunity to interact with peers, hear a keynote address from one of the country’s most entertaining marketing analysts, increase knowledge by attending quality educational sessions led by industry professionals and revel in the tropical weather and beautiful island scenery. The goal for this conference is to provide participants with an experience like none other that combines educational growth with relaxation and peer interaction. We look forward to seeing you there! Mahalo Nui Loa, and have an exciting stay in paradise! Aloha! NAEC OFFICES • Closed at noon on December 24th and closed December 25th and 26th in observance of Christmas • Closed at noon on December 31st and closed January 1st and 2nd in observance of New Year’s CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 INSIDE Committee Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Member Showcase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Industry News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 New Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Odds & Ends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Industry Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 COMMITTEE REPORTS Rise Above with NAEC at our Annual Convention in A public ation of the National A ssociation of Elevator Contractors Phone: 770.760.9660 800.900.NAEC (6232) Canada Toll Free 888.847.7530 BOSTON September 28-October 1, 2015 NAEC 66 th Annual Convention & 2015 Exposition Westin Boston Waterfront & Boston Convention & Exposition Center Fax: 770.760.9714 NAEC strives to bring you the best in education and networking opportunities. Join us in Boston to further your education and let us show you how to make your business Rise Above the rest. Website: www.naec.org E-mail: info@naec.org Editor: Wendy Lang President: Brian Farley Executive Director: Teresa S. Witham NAEC 1298 Wellbrook Circle, NE Conyers, GA 30012 Metal Index WHOLESALE PRICE INDEX NAEC is committed to providing you with the highest level of customer service. We value your time and respect your online privacy. Please take notice that we will communicate important information via e-mail regarding meetings, conventions, and services that might be of interest to you and your company. 1982 Base Sept. 2014 (Current) Aug. 2014 (1 Month Ago) Mar. 2014 Sept 2013 (6 Months Ago) (1 Year Ago) Metal and Metal Products 217.1(P) 216.9(P) 214.2 211.8 Hot Rolled Sheet 140.7(P) 140.9(P) 139.8 135.7 Hot Rolled Structural 209.5(P) 208.9(P) 203.4 193.8 Steel Pipe and Tube 252.5(P) 251.1(P) 252.3 254.0 Cold Rolled Sheet 230.5(P) 231.1(P) 221.3 217.7 No 2 Diesel Fuel 378.8(P) 384.1(P) 398.2 410.6 P: Preliminary. All indexes are subject to revision four months after original publication. page 2 • NAEC • Proudly Serving the Elevator Industry COMMITTEE REPORTS CONTINUED FROM THE COVER Conference 2015 NAEC CONFERENCE SPEAKERS & TOPICS SUNDAY, APRIL 19 • Key Note Speaker Jan McInnis • ELVI Testing without Weights – Tim Ebeling, Henning • W hat Every Elevator Contractor & Supplier Needs to Know about Structuring their Assets, Lawsuit Protection, Tax Reduction, and Estate Planning – Larry Oxenham, ASAP • Customizing Vertical Platform Lifts: The more glass the better? – Doug Boydston, HandiLift • eMarketing – Mike Ryan, Peelle • Debunking Myth of Elevator Energy– Jim Bos, James W. Bos, LLC • Leadership for Today and Tomorrow – Karen Hopkins, The Hopkins Group, LLC • One, Three, and Five Year Tests of A18.1 Equipment – How to Conduct Them and by Whom” – Lee Rigby, Vertical Assessment Associates MONDAY, APRIL 20 • 2 Way Communication and Applicable Codes – David Bryant, Kings III • Calculate Accurate Labor, Equipment, Overhead & Profit – George Hedley • How to Adjust Rope Tension & Shackles – Ray Miller, Draka • How To Survive an Accident Investigation – David Smarte, Delaware Elevator • Value Added Selling & Working Around the Price Barrier – Evan Epstein, SnapCab Learning doesn’t have to be boring! Jan has a knack for humorous analysis, which enables her to keep her audiences laughing, not just with a comedy show, but also with some of her keynotes. In her “Finding the Funny in Change” speech, she gives practical tips on handling life’s curveballs. Her creative guidelines to mastering change are taken from her own experiences leaving the cushy “regular” job and heading out into the bumpy road of comedy. Having sold comedy material to just about everyone … from the Tonight Show monologue, to greeting cards, hundreds of radio stations and even guests on the “Jerry Springer Show” (yes, some of it is staged), … Jan now can tell anyone how to do it themselves. Jan’s program “Finding the Funny in Communications” offers quick pointers on pulling out the humor FAST, so that your message is heard and remembered. • Get Your Business to Work in Any Economy! How to Take Your Company to the Next Level – George Hedley TUESDAY, APRIL 21 Roundtable Discussions – Track 1 – 4 rounds w/ 30 chairs arnd perimeter – Kua’i 1.VTMP – Rick & Kas Kennedy, Kencor Elevator 2.The Five Hiring Mistakes You Must Avoid – Don’t Let Employment Law Issues Compromise the Hiring Process – Ellie Webb, Delaware Elevator 3. How to Run Your Own ‘HomeSafe’ Program – Vince Sciamanna - Garaventa 4.How to Get the Most Out of Your Business – Mark Walters & Jeff Eaton, Lift Business Advisors Jan McInnis; Author of “Finding the Funny FAST. How to Create Quick Humor to Connect With Clients, Coworkers and Crowds.” Roundtable Discussions – Track 2 – 4 rounds w/ 30 chairs arnd perimeter – Maui 1. ICEP – Intelligent Car Operating Panel – Chris Dodd, Wurtec 2.Old Residential Elevators, Regarding Maintenance and Retrofit – Craig Jones, Country Home Elevator 3. Past, Present & Future of Traveling Cable – Al Hayes 4. Safety Committee NAEC MainLine • December 2014 • page 3 MEMBER SHOWCASE COURION is proud to be tied for the oldest Supplier Member of NAEC! O ur history with NAEC began 70 years ago when KONE, then Montgomery Elevator, invited COURION, then Security Fire Door, to participate in informal summer meetings to discuss mutual problems faced by the elevator industry. Then in 1953, at the annual NAEC convention in Louisville, Kentucky, the Association’s constitution was amended to make suppliers eligible for membership. COURION gladly led the way by being the first supplier to join NAEC. That was 61 years ago, and today NAEC boasts a supplier membership in excess of 280. OVERVIEW Starting as St. Louis Fire Door, then becoming Security Fire Door, COURION has been in continuous operation in St. Louis, Missouri since 1920. COURION is a worldwide leader in the manufacturing and sale of freight elevator doors and Cart-Lift systems. COURION owns all of the following freight door brands: St. Louis Fire Door, Security Fire Door, Guilbert, and Harris Preble. COURION is also the sole source for Cart-Matic and Tote-Matic CartLift systems. In addition, COURION can repair, modernize, and install any type of freight elevator system through its wholly owned installation company, FREIGHT TECH. FREIGHT TECH is an IUEC Local 1 company based in the New York area. COURION sells its products throughout North America and around the world. We have installations in Europe, the Middle East, Asia, Australia, Central America and South America. COURION’s products are fire tested and carry certifications by UL, CSA and EN. PRODUCTS COURION manufactures Vertical BiParting and Vertically Sliding 1 ½ hour fire rated hoistway doors for freight elevators. COURION also provides car gates (wire mesh and solid panel) and car enclosures for freight elevators. Doors are either manually or power operated and are available in a variety of finishes, including epoxy painted and stainless steel. page 4 • NAEC • Proudly Serving the Elevator Industry COURION’s most current power operated control system features our iLearn door control. The iLearn system is a serial can bus, closed loop system, that features a VFD drive at each hoistway door and car gate, and involves far less wiring than any other door control system on the market. This system can run both front and rear sides of the hoistway with only one (1) door control. The iLearn also allows a mechanic to troubleshoot and adjust all hoistway doors and car gates from the door control in the machine room, and download a history of system function to a laptop. MEMBER SHOWCASE NDC Elevator Drives Appoints US Distributors As you know, NAEC’s Annual Exposition draws elevator industry professionals from around the globe to one location. San Antonio, Texas was this year’s venue for the NAEC’s 65th Annual Convention & 2014 Exposition. NDC America exhibited their range of remanufactured elevator drives at the show for the first time. COURION has also made arrangements with most elevator control manufactures to integrate the iLearn door control inside the elevator control cabinet, saving time and money during installation. COURION has modernization packages available that will work with all COURION freight doors, and all competitor’s freight doors as well. COURION also manufactures manual and power door systems for Cart Lifts and Tote Lifts. The typical system is either floor or counter-top loaded, and may feature an automatic cart transfer device. The automatic cart transfer device will retrieve “We are very proud and then eject a Cart/Tote of our company, to and from specific floors. our products, and COURION has developed our people.” a power modernization package that can be used on any COURION, Peelle, or other manufacturer’s power door system. This new power mod package greatly increases reliability for the end user. All of COURION’s products are made in the USA and comply with all Made in America contracts. COURION’s owners and team members are proud of the company’s rich and successful history. We are ready to provide all of our customers with excellent service and the highest quality products. Our presence did not go unnoticed as we were granted the Best Individual Booth Award. Attending these events reiterates the Commitment NDC has to the North American elevator drives market. Supported from our operation in Orlando, Florida, we can now announce the appointment of distributor partners who will initially stock the Kone V3f16 Monospace drive for immediate dispatch. Our Distributor partners are: The South, Mid-Atlantic and New England Southern Elevator & Electric Supply 2781 W McNab Rd Pompano Beach, FL 33069 Tel: +1 (800) 526-0026 info@elevator-drives.com The Mid-West Quality Elevator Products 7760 Merrimac Ave. Niles, IL 60714 Tel: +1 (800) 222-3688 info@elevator-drives.com The West and Southwest CED Elevator Supply 3000 Walnut Ave Long Beach, CA 90807 Tel: +1 (866) 233-3538 info@elevator-drives.com We are very proud of our company, our products, and our people. We are also very proud to be the longest tenured Supplier Member of NAEC. For quotes or information on COURION, please email sales@ couriondoors.com or call us at 800-533-5760. We look forward to serving you. The Monospace MRL motors are supported from our works in Orlando. For full details please visit our website www.elevator-drives. com and for any enquiries email us to info@elevator-drives. com, or contact any of the above. NAEC MainLine • December 2014 • page 5 INDUSTRY NEWS Peelle Has Expanded its Team by Filling Some Key Rolls Brian Ivancic, Quality Control Engineer, has been hired by Peelle’s Research & Development team to improve Peelle parts and processes though problem identification, assigning problem solving teams and than implementing solutions. Brian has been visiting job sites as well as spending time in Peelle’s factory and office. He has a 14 year career in the quality field most recently with Martin Rea an automotive industry supplier to GM. Brian has an Electronic Technician Degree and can’t wait to experience the “up and downs of the elevator industry”. Werner Kairis, Mechanical Designer, has been hired for the Research and Development team assigned to standardizing parts, reduce parts SKU’s improve performance and field standardization. Werner’s previous experience spans 30 year as a mechanical designed most recently working on rebreathing devises used for underwater Mine Counter Measures used by the military and designing steel fabricated buildings. Werner’s son Dave also works for Peelle’s R&D department in the capacity of graphic designer and standards maintenance. Cristian Cuello, Project Coordination, is part of the production team working closely with Peelle’s Project Management group and the customer to secure the desired ship date. Cristian closely manages the factory flow material production scheduling to insure that the factory is operating at its optimal pace while satisfying customer demands. Cristian comes to Peelle with 10 years of material management experience most recently from Novartis Company in the Vision Sterile Manufacturing division. Cristian will be pursuing a Product Management Program at Sheridan College and currently holds many professional certifications in Materials and Operations management. “It’s new and exciting to be part of the elevator community”. Magnetek Announces Additions to Elevator Application Engineering Team Magnetek, Inc., a leading designer and manufacturer of elevator drives, announced today that Gene Jansen and Joe Koren have joined the Company as an application engineer and application engineering specialist, respectively, for Magnetek’s elevator business. Gene Jansen comes to the Company with over 15 years of engineering experience, including positions as a controls engineer at Federal-Mogul Powertrain Systems and project engineer at Rockwell Automation. As an application engineer, Gene will be responsible for providing customer support, overseeing project start-ups, and assisting in product enhancements. He earned his bachelor’s degree in Nuclear Engineering from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Joe Koren has more than 20 years of experience working with a variety of drives. Prior to joining Magnetek, Joe worked as a technical support engineer at Rockwell Automation. His new position as application engineering specialist will include technical support, product testing, and project documentation for the Company’s elevator business. He earned an associate degree in Electronic Engineering Technology from ITT Technical Institute. “Gene and Joe are valuable additions to our elevator team,” said Ed Butte, director of Magnetek’s elevator business. “Augmenting our team with their engineering experience will help us enhance our focus on providing optimal engineering support pre-sale, as well as post-sale technical support to customers.” For more information about Magnetek and their line of premier elevator products, visit www.elevatordrives.com. On the weekend he plays Soccer in a men’s league and this past summer coached a Toronto Youth Development soccer team. For more information email mryan@peelledoor.com. page 6 • NAEC • Proudly Serving the Elevator Industry Staff Anniversary Kathy Bell 8 years Education Coordinator INDUSTRY NEWS So, you think you have “A Safety Program” By Ray Downs, TEI Group – Vice President, Environmental, Health & Safety Control I n our industry, there are many competing interests over which we have little, or no control. And, we’ve all experienced situations that press us to work more quickly and, at times, less safely. You know what I’m talking about: building owners insisting their jobs be completed the day after they’ve signed a proposal that’s languished for a month or more; project managers wanting cars turned over on time even though they’ve made a dozen changes to the specifications during the course of the project; or building superintendents insisting they should be able to move an overweight piece of furniture on top of an elevator car, because they’ve always done it that way. These are a few examples of real life situations where your company’s safety program, when followed, can become a valuable resource ensuring you make good business decisions predicated on safety rather than poor decisions made solely to satisfy a client. Let me ask you, “What does your safety program encompass?” Does it include following the Elevator Industry Field Employee Safety Handbook, or do you conduct weekly tool box safety talks? How about quarterly safety training classes on topics mandated by the Department of Labor (e.g., hazard communications/global harmonized system - GHS) or elevator industry standard work processes such as: fall protection, jumpers, electrical safe work practices, or car top / pit access egress to name a few? Now, I know all of us think our companies have good safety programs in place which, while they could be better, are meeting the current needs of our respective firms. But, I’d like you to ask yourselves, “Is your safety program as good as it could be; or more importantly, as good as it should be?” If you believe you have a good safety program on paper, then ask yourself, “How effective is it?” Does your management team (ownership included) conduct “test and verification” field assessments on a monthly basis to ensure employees are performing their job tasks safely? If so, are field workers following company and / or industry standard work practices as outlined in the Elevator Industry Field Employee Safety Handbook? For the majors out there, while you have developed and deployed your own safety programs and manuals, are your policies and safe work practices being fully executed? The answers to these questions may be found in both your accident statistics, what your management system is telling you and the observations during your field assessments. Have you ever heard this response when questioning a Mechanic while conducting a field assessment on a safety process, “I know what the company wants me to do, but, I do it this way?” When you receive this type of an answer it’s a clear indicator your program is not as good as you believe, and your employees and / or managers have not bought in. “I know we all try hard and, at times, it seems impossible to do it all when it comes to safety” I know we all try hard and, at times, it seems impossible to do it all when it comes to safety. But, we work in an inherently dangerous trade in which serious, and sometimes fatal accidents occur. Don’t be afraid to call someone on the carpet and hold them accountable when they slip up. And, of equal importance, don’t fail to recognize those who work safely, even if it’s simply buying someone a cup of coffee or presenting a certificate of achievement for their safe work behavior and accomplishments. Acknowledging safe behavior and individual performance is Key to establishing buy-in. If you take a proactive approach by training, testing and verifying compliance, soliciting suggestions and recommendations to improve the program, you will see a culture shift for the better. These will, in turn, trigger greater participation, increased adoption, and acceptance of roles and accountability, all resulting in fewer accidents. The end result - we ALL win! In closing, we have all come home at night from a long day, tired, dirty, and sometimes feeling down. But remember to be grateful that you’ve come home all in one piece, “Because Your Family Depends On You”. NAEC MainLine • December 2014 • page 7 N E W M E M B E R S – D E C E M B E R 2 014 Associate Supplier Alberta Elevator Services Inc. BHI Elevator Cabs & Entrances Shirlene MacArthur 13441 St. Albert Trail #5089 Edmonton, AB T5L4X1 Rick Hart 74 Alabama Avenue Island Park, NY 11558 780-451-1300 fax: 780-451-1496 516-431-0036 albertaelevator@hotmail.com A full service elevator company. CE Lift Installations Ltd. David Mann The Parlour, Irongate Farm Business Park, Rodmarton Cirencester, Gloucestershire GL7 6PQ United Kingdom 01285 841 435 fax: 01285 841 568 david@celifts.co.uk www.celifts.co.uk Lift design, installation, supply, test, repair, service. Contractor Superior Elevator Technologies Corp. Daniel J. Lane 2441 3rd Avenue Bronx, NY 10918 347-577-5858 fax: 347-577-5860 info@superiorelevatortech.com www.superiorelevatortech.com Installation, Modernization, Maintenance, and Repair of Elevators Timpanogos Elevator Company Keith Robertson 87 W. 1700 South Orem, UT 84058 801-592-6170 fax: 801-228-2411 keith@timpelevator.com www.timpelevator.com Installation, repair and service of commercial and residential elevators and lifts. rick@bhielevators.com Elevator cabs and entrances manufacturer. Elevator Emergency Light Store Rob Isabelle 340 N. Pleasant Avenue Ridgewood, NJ 07450 201-206-6334 rob@elevatorelight.com www.elevatorelight.com Manufactures and distributes universal elevator emergency lights. ECC Patty Bouzaglou 16521 Saticoy Street Van Nuys, CA 91406 818-753-5669 fax: 818-753-9820 sales@eccelevator.com www.eccelevator.com Elevator fixtures and components. Gallagher Corporation Rick Gallagher 3908 Morrison Drive Gurnee, IL 60031 847-249-3440 fax: 847-249-3473 mmoore@gallaghercorp.com www.gallaghercorp.com Polyurethane components, rollers, wheels Check out our Facebook page... for the latest news and be sure to “like” us!” page 8 • NAEC • Proudly Serving the Elevator Industry In Memoriam Katherine Kilichowski was known to the industry as Katie Kay during her 32 years at Certified Elevator & Escalator Products beginning in 1978. She rose from a sales associate to be the voice of Certified on the National market and one of the most recognized voices in the industry. At age 65 she was terminated by Certified and chose to start her own parts business, Master Elevator Products. And, with an innovative website, quickly gained a following in both local and national markets. Katie passed away on October 3rd from complications due to diabetes, she was pre-deceased by her three children and husband. The business is now represented by her longtime friend Bill Seymour of Seymour Technologies who strives to build on her goal of being a top notch supplier of hard to find elevator components. Donations in her name to the EESF will be appreciated. Many were deeply saddened to hear of the sudden death of Max Johnson, 63, owner of Access Ability Solutions in Hamilton, Montana on September 26, 2014. Max had an accident while using an ATV on a forest service road near Lolo Pass in Montana. Max and his wife, Debbie, began Rocky Mountain Doors and Rain Gutters in 1995, selling and installing garage doors and rain gutters. In 2003, they started Access Ability Solutions as an additional way to be of service to the community. He installed stair (chair) lifts, wheelchair platform lifts, and home elevators. Many of us saw Max at the recent NAEC Convention and Expo and dealer dinner held in San Antonio, Texas. Sincere condolences go out to Max’s wife of 42 years, Debbie, and their children. “Montana Max” will surely be missed. COMMITTEE REPORTS 2014 – 2015 Committee Chairs Accessibility & Residential Ron & Marsha Rucker, Progressive Elevators, Inc. Archives Brian Farley, Hudson Elevator Group Awards NEII Performance Standards Rep Executive Office Building Maintenance Tom Hausenbauer, MEI; Alternate: Marvin Schumacher, Schumacher Elevator Company Hugh Bertschin, Premier Elevator Company, Inc. Nexgen Exhibitors Advisory Michael Paschke, Canton Elevator Inc. Mike Ryan, Peelle Company Finance By-Laws Review Richard Vinciquerra, AFD Industries, Inc. Cory Hussey, Stanley Elevator Company, Inc. Certification Board Chairman Future Directions John Dodds, Kencor, Inc. Vincent Moscato, Liberty Elevator Co., Inc. New York City Elevator Industry Advisory Council Governmental Affairs Liaison Codes and Standards Mark Boelhouwer, Oracle Elevator Company Phil Reid, Premier Elevator Company, Inc. Marketing Task Force Convention Review John Curzon, Ensota, Ltd. Emery J. Wilcox, Ascent Elevator Services, Inc. Member Services Credentials Membership Development David Smarte, Delaware Elevator, Inc. Educational & Technical Advisory New York City Elevator Code Tom Stack, Van Deusen & Associates Brian Farley, Hudson Elevator Group Certification Grievance Committee Rob Wurth, Wurtec Michael Hoover, American Elevator & Machine Corp. Personnel Resource Brian Farley, Hudson Elevator Group Safety Robert Merlo, TEI Group Specification Database Task Force Travis Hall, Alliance Elevator Solutions Doug Witham, GAL Manufacturing Supplier Chairman David Smarte, Delaware Elevator, Inc. Kevin Flotten, EMS Group, Inc. David Smarte, Delaware Elevator, Inc. Mid-Atlantic Elevator Chapter of NAEC (MAEC) Elevator & Escalator Safety Foundation Liaison Cindy Samek, Motion Control Engineering, Inc. (MCE) Vertical Transportation Management Program (VTMP) Richard Kennedy, Kencor Elevator Rob Merlo, TEI Group Attention…It is renewal time! CET and CAT Certifications will expire December 31, 2014. Certified individuals will need to complete the following renewal steps. • Continuing Education – Successfully complete ten (10) contact hours of NAEC approved continuing education designated for your certification. A complete list of approved courses is located at www.naec.org • Safety Course – At least one (1) contact hour in safety must be included in the ten (10) contact hours required for continuing education. A maximum of three (3) contact hours in safety will be accepted. Safety contact hours in excess of the maximum will not be applied towards renewal contact hours. The Certification Board is pleased to announce the successful completion of the annual review of the Certified Elevator Technician Certification Program by the ANSI Personnel Certification Accreditation Committee (PCAC). The CET™ Certification Program has demonstrated that it meets the ANSI/ ISO/IEC 17024: 2012 Standard. • Renewal Form – complete, sign and return Renewal Form to NAEC with renewal payment and continuing education certificates attached. Questions? Contact Kathy Bell at kathy@naec.org or 800-900-6232. NAEC MainLine • December 2014 • page 9 INDUSTRY CALENDAR January 13, 2015 Massachusetts Elevator Safety Association (MESA) Meeting Phillips Old Colony Dorchester, MA Eric Tragash 860-678-7987 etragash@vdassoc.com www.mesassoc.com January 20-23, 2015 National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) The International Builders Show Las Vegas Convention Center Las Vegas, NV 800-368-5242 ext 8111 fax: 202-266-8104 info@nahb.com www.buildersshow.com February 4-8, 2015 National Association of Elevator Contractors (NAEC) NexGen Educational Summit Port St. Lucie, FL Shawn Cowden 770-760-9660 fax: 770-760-9714 shawn@naec.orgwww.naec.org February 5-7, 2015 Nexgen Exhibitions Pvt. Ltd. World Lift Expo 2015 Kenyatta International Conference Centre Nairobi, Kenya Ashutosh Kataria 91-11-41536990 fax: 91-1145636990 info@worldliftexpo.com www.worldliftexpo.com March 10, 2015 Massachusetts Elevator Safety Association (MESA) Meeting Phillips Old Colony Dorchester, MA Eric Tragash 860-678-7987 etragash@vdassoc.com www.mesassoc.com March 20-21, 2015 NAESA International Eastern Region Spring Workshop Ocean City, MD Amy Crass 360-292-4968 fax: 360-292-4973 amy@naesai.orgwww.naesai.org April 8, 2015 Elevator Escalator Safety Foundation (EESF) ECNY Showcase New York, NY Nikole Layton 800-949-6442 fax: 251-479-7099 info@eesf.orgwww.eesf.org April 10-11, 2015 NAESA International Central Region Workshop Hilton Garden Inn O’Hare Airport Des Plaines, IL Amy Crass 360-292-4968 fax: 360-292-4973 amy@naesai.orgwww.naesai.org February 10, 2015 Massachusetts Elevator Safety Association (MESA) Meeting Phillips Old Colony Dorchester, MA Eric Tragash 860-678-7987 etragash@vdassoc.com www.mesassoc.com April 14, 2015 Massachusetts Elevator Safety Association (MESA) Meeting Phillips Old Colony Dorchester, MA Eric Tragash 860-678-7987 etragash@vdassoc.com www.mesassoc.com March 4-5, 2015 Elevator Escalator Safety Foundation (EESF) Annual Meeting Tampa, FL Nikole Layton 800-949-6442 fax: 251-479-7099 info@eesf.orgwww.eesf.org April 17-18, 2015 NAESA International Western Region Spring Workshop Gold Coast Hotel and Casino Las Vegas, NV Amy Crass 360-292-4968 fax: 360-292-4973 amy@naesai.orgwww.naesai.org page 10 • NAEC • Proudly Serving the Elevator Industry INDUSTRY CALENDAR C A L EMayN12,D2015 A R ■Massachusetts Elevator Safety Association (MESA) Meeting Phillips Old Colony Dorchester, MA Eric Tragash 860-678-7987 N29 A -EApril C C1ASaturday L E N D-ATuesday R ■ etragash@vdassoc.com Educational Conference www.mesassoc.com 15 NexGen Educational Summit March 2014 ■ 15 March 2014 MayFort 18-21, 2015 Elevator Escalator Safety Myers, FL • Sanibel Harbour Resort and SpaFoundation 29 - April 1 Saturday - Tuesday (EESF) erence IAEC Silent Auction Educational Conference nterContinental San Juan Resort & Nashville, TN Fort Myers, FL • Sanibel Harbour Resort and Spa Barbara Allen 800-949-6442 fax: 251-479-7099 2012 6-11 Saturday - Thursday ursday info@eesf.orgwww.eesf.org2 September 2014 c) City 2012 esday September 2014 Saturday - Thursday 65th Annual6-11 Convention and Exposition Contractors Association (CECA) ation of Elevator Consultants (IAEC) n of Elevator Contractors (NAEC) San Antonio, al 65th Annual Convention and Exposition TX • Grand Hyatt San Antonio Convention SanBAntonio, TX • Grand Hyatt San Antonio Gonzales Convention CenterConvention & Exposition Center Hotel & Henry Center Hotel & Henry B Gonzales Convention Center April 18 – 21, 2015 • Sheraton & Center 0 – 13 – 13 rlton Laguna Niguel 2013 rsday Boston, Massachusetts Honolulu, HI • Sheraton Waikiki Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel September 2015 & Boston Convention Exhibition Center 28 - & October 1 Monday - Thursday iott Waterside & Tampa Convention n 66th Annual Convention and Exposition April 9 – 12, 2016 September 2015 NAEC Educational Conference Boston, MA • Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel & Boston Convention & Exhibition Center 28 - October 1 Monday - Thursday Savannah, Georgia NAEC Contact Information Westin Resort 66th Savannah AnnualHarbor Convention and Exposition ontact: Amanda Smith • Phone: 800-900-6232 or 770-760-9660 Fax: 770-760-9714 E-mail: amanda@naec.org • Website: www.naec.org September 19 – Boston 22, 2016 Boston, MA • Westin Waterfront Hotel & Boston Convention &Annual Exhibition Center NAEC 67th and Exposition ■ Carsten Schumann, TUV SUD America, Inc. Rich Carson, Electric Motor Repair Convention Lou Deloreto, NEII Safety Committee in Conjunction with United■IVDavid Settle, NEIEP ■ ■ Jim Duffy, Richmond Elevator ■ Chuck Sharpe, D-C Elevator Contact■ Information Montreal, Canada ■ Patrick Edwards, Integrity Home Lifts ■ Dave Smarte, Delaware Elevator 00-900-6232 or Westin, 770-760-9660 Fax: 770-760-9714 InterContinental, Hyatt■Regency ■ Beth Henderson, MOD Management John Spinella, NEIEP naec.org■•Jon Website: www.naec.org Henson, NEIEP ■ Tom Sybert, CJ Anderson & Palais des congrès de Montréal ■ Randy Huff, Computerized Elevator Controls ■ Emery Thran, Motion Control Engineering rtunity to ■ Dennis Kelly, Drucegrove ■ Don Vollrath, Magnetek nd Annual September 11-14, 2017 ■ Kirk Lewis, Columbia Elevator Products ■ Robert Wachendorff, Wachendorff Automation ertise led c Motor ■Repair ■ Carsten Schumann, TUV SUD America, Inc. Puneet Mehta, Bramalea ■ Paul Waters, NEII Safety Committee hat Moore, AMCO Elevator ■ Garry Safety Committee ■ David Settle, NEIEP nk you… NAEC 68th Annual Convention and Exposition Orlando, Florida Elevator ■ Chuck Sharpe, D-C Elevator Hyatt Regency Orlando & Orange NAEC MainLine egrity Home Lifts ■ Dave Smarte, Delaware Elevator • October 2011 County Convention Center OD Management ■ John Spinella, NEIEP terized Elevator Controls grove a Elevator Products malea ■ Tom Sybert, CJ Anderson ■ Emery Thran, Motion Control Engineering ■ Don Vollrath, Magnetek ■ Robert Wachendorff, Wachendorff Automation 29 - April Educational Conference September 24 – 27, 2018 Carolina, Puerto Rico • InterContinental San Juan Resort & Atlantic City, New Jersey September 2012 10City - 13 Convention Monday - Thursday Sheraton and Atlantic Center Honolulu, HI • Sheraton Waikiki Educational Conference NAEC 66th Annual Convention and Exposition March 24 - 27 Saturday - Tuesday Honolulu, Hawaii vention and Exposition Sept 22 – 26 – 26 March 2012 Casino NAEC 69th Annual Convention and Exposition 18-21 Saturday - Tuesday September 28 Educational – October Conference 1, 2015 erence Bridging the gap between the next generation of industry leaders and current leaders, this summit will provide education and guidance aiding in the success of the next generation of industry professionals in your organization. Topics will include Marketing/Branding and Management Skills Assessment. To register, contact Shawn Cowden at ■ NAEC CALENDA shawn@naec.org or call 770-760-9660. NAEC Educational Conference April 2015 April 2015 18-21 Saturday - Tuesday Sheraton Waikiki esday February 4-8, 2015 Port St. Lucie, FL Educa Fort Mye Septe United in Atlantic City 2012 ■ Canadian Elevator Contractors Association (CECA) September 16-19, 2019 ■ International Association of Elevator Consultants (IAEC) National Association of Elevator Contractors (NAEC) NAESA International 6-11 Satu 65th A NAEC 70th Annual Convention and Exposition ■ NAEC CALENDA ■ ■ Grand Rapids, Michigan Joint Convention & Exposition Atlantic City, New Jersey • Sheraton & Amway Grand Plaza Hotel & Atlantic City Convention Center March 2012 ■ Convention: Sept 10 – 13 DeVos Place San Anto Center H Casino NAEC 72nd Annual Exposition 13 Convention - 16 Saturday -and Tuesday Educa Fort Mye March 29 - April April Educational Conference 18-21 Sat September 20-23, 2021 Educa Carolina, Puerto Rico • InterContinental SanA JuanE Resort ■ N C &C A L E N DA April 2013 24 - 27 Saturday - Tuesday ■ Exposition: Sept 12 – 13 Educational Conference Atlantic City, New Jersey September 2012 Dana Point, CA • Ritz-Carlton Laguna Niguel March 2012 Sheraton and Atlantic Center 10City - 13 Convention Monday - Thursday Honolulu 24 - 27 Saturday - Tuesday United in Atlantic City 2012 September 2013 Educational Conference ■ Canadian Elevator Contractors Association (CECA) September 23 22 – 26, 2024 - 26 Sunday - Thursday Carolina, Puerto Rico • InterContinental San Juan Resort & ■ International Association of Elevator Consultants (IAEC) Casino Association of Elevatorand Contractors (NAEC) 64thNational Annual Convention Exposition NAEC 75th Annual Convention and Exposition ■ March 29 - April Septe 6-11 Satu Septe Educa 28 - Octob 65th A Fort Mye ■ NAESA International Tampa, FL • Tampa Marriott Waterside & Tampa Convention 66th A San Anto Atlantic City, New Jersey Joint Convention & Exposition Center Center H ■ Atlantic City, New JerseyCenter •Sept Sheraton Convention: 22 – & 26 Boston, M Sheraton and Atlantic Convention 10City - 13NAEC Monday - Thursday Conventi ■ Exposition: Atlantic City Convention Sept 25Center – 26 United in Atlantic City 2012 ■ Convention: Sept 10 – 13 6-11 Satu ■ Canadian Elevator Contractors Association (CECA) ■ Exposition: Sept 12 – 13 NAEC Contact Information ■ International Association of Elevator Consultants (IAEC) Contact: Amanda Smith • Phone: 800-900-623218-21 or 770-760Sat 65th A ■ National Association of Elevator Contractors (NAEC) E-mail: amanda@naec.org • Website: ww ■ NAESA International San Anto Educa Convention & Exposition 13 Joint - 16 Saturday - Tuesday Center H Atlantic City, New Jersey • Sheraton ■ & Rich Carson, Electric Motor Repair Educational Conference Honolulu Atlantic City Convention Center ■ Niguel Lou Deloreto, NEII Safety Committee Dana Point, CA • Ritz-Carlton Laguna ■ Convention: Sept 10 – 13 ■ Jim Duffy, Richmond Elevator ■ Exposition: Sept 12 – 13 ■ Patrick Edwards, Integrity Home Lifts 18-21 Sat ■ Beth Henderson, MOD Management 22 - 26 Sunday - Thursday 28 - Octob ■ Jon Henson, NEIEP Annual Convention Exposition 13 64th - 16 Saturday - Tuesday ■and Randy Huff, Computerized Elevator Educa Controls We would likeFLto•take this Marriott opportunity to Tampa, Tampa Waterside & Tampa Convention 66th A ■ Dennis Kelly, Drucegrove Educational Conference Honolulu extend a “Thank You” to the 62nd Annual Center ■ Niguel Kirk Lewis, Columbia Elevator Products Dana Point, CA • Ritz-Carlton Laguna Convention speakers. Their expertise ■ NAEC Convention: Sept led 22 – 26 Boston, M ■ Puneet Mehta, Bramalea Conventi to strong■educational Exposition:sessions Sept 25that – 26 Moore, AMCO Elevator ■ Garry attendees found beneficial. Thank you… September 2012 Septe April April 2013 April Septe September 2013 April 2013 NAEC MainLine • December 2014 • page 11 September 2013 22 - 26 Sunday - Thursday Septe NAEC Contact Information - Octob Contact: Amanda Smith • Phone: 800-900-623228 or 770-760- Join Us! Come and enjoy our annual spring conference in beautiful Hawaii! NAEC 2015 Educational Conference April 18-21, 2015 • Honolulu, Hawaii Sheraton Waikiki Why you should attend + Exceptional educational sessions on key management and technical subjects + The opportunity to earn continuing education credits + Jan McInnis’ keynote address on “Finding the Funny in Change” a stress, life balance program + Educational sessions led by George Hedley, owner of a successful commercial construction and development company, which he founded and built from $0 to $50 million dollars in only 7 years! + Quality networking opportunities with industry peers National Association of Elevator Contractors 1298 Wellbrook Circle NE • Conyers, GA 30012 Fax: 770.760.9714 • E-mail: info@naec.org Local: 770.760.9660 • US only: 800.900.6232 • US & Canada: 888.847.7530
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