1994 CONSTRUCTION DIMENSIONS MAGAZINE TECHNICAL AND BUSINESS ARTICLE INDEX

Transcription

1 1994 CONSTRUCTION DIMENSIONS MAGAZINE TECHNICAL AND BUSINESS ARTICLE INDEX BY SUBJECT ACOUSTICS Shhh! April 1994, pp Abstract: Acoustical ceiling tiles keep noise level to a minimum at Florida s North Regional Library, where a student can study while youngsters play in the child care center. Schwarz, Bill. Acoustical Snarls Untangled at Tanglewood. October 1994, pp , Abstract: Brick and timber plus a special coating system enhance acoustics in the new $9.7 million Seiji Ozawa Music Hall in Lenox, Mass. BUILDING MATERIALS Buyer s Guide: August 1994, pp Abstract: The best source of information on available products, along with directories of manufacturers and distributors. BUSINESS Survey Says. December- 1994, pp, Abstract: A recent survey of family businesses shows higher awareness of financial planning, but not much better about succession planning. Get all the facts, then see how you compare. Gumpert, David and Peter O Neil. Surviving the Rest of the Decade. January 1994, pp Abstract: If you ve made it this far into the 1990s, you have what it takes to keep it going into the next century. In order to get that far; though, you might have to buckle down and maybe get some outside help. CAULKS Abstract: The 16-story Washington Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is undergoing a $2 million renovation to restore its cracked marble panels. CEILINGS Name That Ceiling April 1994, pp. 21, Abstract: From parallel beam to open cell to concealed metal ceilings, this article gives an overview of the different types of ceiling systems and the advantages of each. Shhh! April 1994, pp Abstract: Acoustical ceiling tiles keep noise level to a minimum at Florida s North Regional Library, where a student can study while youngsters play in the child care center. COATINGS Colorful Restorations. June 1994, pp Abstract: Did you ever consider finishing your EIFS project with an elastomeric coating? COMPUTERS Sedgwick, Kathy B. Virtual Reality: How It May Change the Construction Workplace. November 1994, pp Abstract: Evidence is mounting that within the next decade most successful construction contractors will be using some form of virtual reality in their daily business. CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS Sedgwick, Kathy B. What Sells? May 1994, pp Abstract: This article examines the lifecycle of a new product. Who comes up with the ideas? What outside factors influence the success of a new product? What's new in the construction industry? DRUG ABUSE Facts About Drugs. March 1994, pp Abstract: Here's a primer on the terms and the symptoms of substance abuse. Just Say No. March 1994, pp 38-41, 44, Abstract: In the immortal words of former First Lady Nancy Reagan, Just say no to drugs. But do say yes to instituting a substance abuse policy for your company. DRYWALL Drywall Challenge. December 1994, pp Abstract: Retrofitting the laboratories and office space in a 70,000 square-foot building tested the mettle of drywall contractors, who used just about every interior finish product they knew. Photo Essay II: The Pondview Apartments. June 1994, pp Abstract: The drywall contractor substituted steel studs and joists for wood, which was the original specification for this three-story building. December 1994, p.28. Abstract: Drywall versus sticky studs. 48 January 1995/Construction Dimensions

2 April 1994, p. 41. Abstract: Fire ratings and gypsum; installing predecorated gypsum panels. Major, Michael J. Aftermath of the Quake. October 1994, pp , 22, 24. Abstract: Van Nuys County California officials say plaster and drywall came off poorly as protection against seismic shock. Porinchak, Laura M. The Ultimate Drywall Test. June 1994, pp. 18, Abstract: Thought you knew it all? Todays union apprentices have to learn everything from gypsum s chemical makeup to its history to proper use of the bread pan. See if you can answer some of their test questions, and read about the contestants who participated in this years Live Drywall Finishing Contest. EARTHQUAKE RESISTANCE Major, Michael J. Aftermath of the Quake. October 1994, pp , 22, 24. Abstract: Van Nuys County California officials say plaster and drywall came off poorly as protection against seismic shock. Sedgwick, Kathy B. Earthquake, Part I: Another Test for California Construction. April 1994, pp. 28, Abstract: Construction professionals in Los Angeles assess the damage done by the 30-second quake that left 55 dead and $30 billion in damage. Sedgwick, Kathy B. Earthquake, Part II: How Quakes Affect Buildings. April 1994, pp. 29, 43. Abstract: Buildings experience whiplash and pounding when the ground shakes. What types of structures survived, and which ones need significant changes to survive the Big One? ECONOMY Major, Michael, J. Economic Outlook. August 1994, pp Abstract: Interviews with wall and ceiling contractors from around the country indicate a brighter economic outlook, but where will the qualified labor come from? University of Alabama grew so much that officials needed to provide them with an alternative place of worship... and the geometric shapes on the new structure were easily handled with EIFS. EIFS and the Ugly Residence. September 1994, pp. 34, Abstract: Before and after photos show how an EIF system gave an old home a brand new look. Making Magic with EIFS. January 1994, pp Abstract: A manufacturer of EIFS custom foam shapes teamed with contractors to make the magic of Disney, and you ve also seen their work on television and in the movies. Retrofit. February 1994, pp. 30. Abstract: School representatives at Rutgers are pleased about the reduced maintenance costs and greater energy efficiency, and the students who live in the student apartments like the new look provided by an EIFS retrofit. SMART House Grabs Eight Out of Nine. January Abstract: Of the seven houses presented for an award, only one-featured EIFS. And guess which house won eight of the nine awards? You Won t Know Until You Try It. May 1994, pp Abstract: A Florida architect specifies and EIF system for the first time on a multi-story building, then on his own home. Buchanan, C. Buck. What is the Future of the EIFS Industry? January 1994, pp. 20, 22. Abstract: Clint Eastwood s Dirty Harry could have been talking about EIFS when he said: A man's got to know his limitations. The popularity of EIFS will continue, but those involved have to remember not to over-sell the product. EIFS Colorful Restorations. June 1994, pp Abstract: Did you ever consider finishing your EIFS project with an elastomeric coating? Designed for the Patient. March 1994, pp Abstract: With cancer rates on the rise in Mississippi, officials at the North Mississippi Medical Center in Tupelo wanted to make sure that the outside of the cancer center looked as friendly and comfortable as the inside. EIFS and Religion. September 1994, pp. 28, Abstract: the Catholic student body at the January 1995/Construction Dimensions 49

3 Kasik, William R. EIFS in Renovations. September 1994, pp , 21-22, Abstract: Contractors need to show building owners how money can be saved by renovating an old building with an exterior insulation and finish system instead of purchasing a new building. FIREPROOFING And Then There Was One... November 1994, pp Abstract: The Miracle House survived the firestorm that destroyed everything around it. Fritz, Susan M. Fast-Track Fireproofing. May 1994, pp , Abstract: Connecticut s Foxwoods Casino and Hotel posed an unusually short deadline that required many trades to work at once. Here s how they accomplished the fireproojng on the 1.3 million square foot building. May 1994, p. 46. Abstract: Can you use a larger depth stud to construct a fire-rated partition? Schilling, Larry. High-Yield Fireproofing and High-Performance Application Setup Strike a Winning Balance at Reno s National Bowling Stadium. November 1994, pp Abstract: When form reshapes the mold that function traditionally dictates, one common result is a lot of extra work. This structure s unprecedented scale made necessary many long hours in order to define fire protection requirements. FIRESTOPPING Thomas, Gerald K. Purchasing the Right Firestopping Products for the Application. November 1994, pp Abstract: Consider these 11 basic questions before making a fir-estopping product decision. GYPSUM-See DRYWALL INSULATION (HOUSEWRAP) Hoffee, Alisa. Recognizing the Complete Value of Housewrap. November 1994, pp Abstract: Housewraps can play an important role in enhancing the overall energy efficiency of a wall system. INVESTMENTS Old Dogs: New Tricks. February 1994, pp Abstract: Your certificates of deposit don t have to roll over and play dead. Teach your money some new tricks that could fatten your wallet. LABOR Major, Michael, J. Economic Outlook. August 1994, pp Abstract: Interviews with wall and ceiling contractors from around the country indicate a brighter economic outlook, but where will the qualified labor come from? LEAD Is your Daily PEL Above 200ug/m3? March 1994, pp. 29, 31. Abstract: As exposure to lead becomes the asbestos of the 1990s we now have a new language to learn. The Center to Protect Workers Rights can help you. LEAD-BASED PAINT ABATEMENT Fradenburg, James J. Getting the Lead Out. June 1994, pp. 39, 41. Abstract: The government has made lead abatement a legislative priority, and the remodeler who knows how to deal with it will see some great business opportunities. LEAKS Rennick, Dick Problems with Drips? January 1994, pp Abstract: Whether it s water, gas or just an unusual odor, specially trained leak experts can keep you from having to start over on a construction project. 50 January 1995/Construction Dimensions

4 MARKETING Blumenthal, S. Steve. Marketing Your Ideas. June 1994, pp Abstract: A construction firm's marketing person has to know the latest product lines and have access to the newest communication equipment to make it successfully in today s business environment. MEETINGS See What You re Missing? February 1994, pp Abstract: If you attend AWCI s 77th Annual Convention and Exposition next month, you'll see for yourself what the exhibitors in this listing have to offer. OSHA Construction Trends. April 1994, pp. 5, 8. Abstract: OSHA takes another look at scaffold safety rules. Construction Trends. May 1994, p. 8. Abstract: OSHA has been busy laying down new rules. Construction Trends. August 1994, pp Abstract: Willful violations of OSHA safety rules could cost you $25,000. Scaffolds Are Serious Business. March 1994, pp Abstract: Scaffold erection does not mean it s time for acrobatics. Some need a little reminder about OSHA s rules for scaffold safety. PARTNERING Sedgwick, Kathy B. Creating a City s Showplace: Escondido s Center for the Arts Reflects the Best of Art and Construction Craftsmanship. October 1994, pp. 27, Abstract: The Arts Center is a prime example of the partnering concept, a cooperative contracting process designed to prevent disputes on a project. PLASTER Abstract: Lightweight materials and new construction methods, such as flat plate concrete design, enable contractors to construct buildings taller and faster than ever before. But these new technologies also present new problems, including surface cracking. RENOVATION Rehabilitation. February 1994, pp Abstract: A medical center in Florida was a sickly pale yellow before a rehab gave it a healthy pink and red glow. Retrofit. February 1994, pp. 30. Abstract: School representatives at Rutgers are pleased about the reduced maintenance costs and greater energy efficiency, and the students who live in the student apartments like the new look provided by an EIFS retrofit. Wasn t This Building, er, Shorter? March 1994, pp Abstract: In renovating the Greensboro War Memorial Coliseum in North Carolina, the owners wanted to make sure the top seats didn t have obstructed views. Coffey, Daniel P. Roundup February 1994, pp. 20, Abstract: Yes, there are three Rs in construction: Renovation, Rehabilitation and Restoration. They sound alike, but each has a different purpose and meaning. It s time to re-learn the definitions. Abstract: The 16-story Washington Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is undergoing a $2 million renovation to restore its cracked marble panels. RETROFIT Retrofit. February 1994, pp. 30. Abstract: School representatives at Rutgers are pleased about the reduced maintenance costs and greater energy efficiency, and the students who live in the student apartments like the new look provided by an EIFS retrofit. SAFETY Construction Trends. August 1994, pp Abstract: Willful violations of OSHA safety rules could cost you $25,000; Introducing our new section: Training and Education; Senergy is in Top 50; Pennsylvania enacts contractor payment law. Hawaiian Laulima. June 1994, pp. 25, 26, 30. Abstract: Laulima is Hawaiian for working together; and that s exactly what OSHA and Hawaiian contractors are doing to maintain excellent safety records. The contractor s reward? No inspections. Time Out for Safety. April 1994, pp Abstract: Tables and worksheets will help you get a better handle on your materials handling. Ensman Richard G., Jr. Play It Safe. March 1994, pp 52, 55. Abstract: Playing it safe applies to outdoor construction work as well as to the inside of your office. Here s a checklist to help you identify potential problem areas in the office. SCAFFOLDS Construction Trends. April 1994, pp. 5, 8. Abstract: OSHA takes another look at scaffold safety rules. Scaffolds Are Serious Business. March 1994, pp Abstract: Scaffold erection does not mean it s time for acrobatics. Some need a little reminder about OSHA s rules for scaffold safety. Spanos, Peter R. Who Brought the Scaffold? May 1994, pp Abstract: On a multi-trade job, the legal questions about scaffold responsibility are many. Here s a little help from AWCI s general counsel. STEEL FRAMING Photo Essay II: The Pondview Apartments. June 1994, pp Abstract: The drywall contractor substituted steel studs and joists for January 1995/Construction Dimensions 51

5 wood, which was the original specification for this three-story building. TOOLS Schultz, Bill. Handle. with Care. December 1994, pp. 19, 21. Abstract: An ergonomically correct power tool can prevent such stresses as carpal tunnel syndrome, tendinitis and Raynaud s syndrome. Here s an article that tells you how to get a grip. Sedgwick, Kathy B. What Sells? May 1994, pp Abstract: This article examines the lifecycle of a new product. Who comes up with the ideas? What outside factors influence the success of a new product? What s new in the construction industry? VENEER PLASTER Abstract: Lightweight materials and new construction methods, such as flat plate concrete design, enable contractors to construct buildings taller and faster than ever before. But these new technologies also present new problems, including surface cracking. BY AUTHOR Blumenthal, S. Steve. Marketing Your Ideas. June 1994, pp Buchanan, C. Buck. What is the Future of the EIFS Industry? January 1994, pp. 20, 22. Coffey, Daniel P. Roundup February 1994, pp. 20, Ensman Richard G., Jr. Play It Safe. March 1994, pp 52, 55. Fradenburg, James J. Getting the Lead Out. June 1994, pp. 39, 41. Fritz, Susan M. Fast-Track Fireproofing. May 1994, pp , April 1994, p. 41. May 1994, p. 46. December 1994, p.28. Gumpert, David and Peter O Neil. Surviving the Rest of the Decade. January 1994, pp Hoffee, Alisa. Recognizing the Complete Value of Housewrap. November 1994, pp Kasik, William R. EIFS in Renovations. September 1994, pp , 21-22, Major, Michael J. Aftermath of the Quake. October 1994, pp , 22, 24. Porinchak, Laura M. The Ultimate Drywall Test. June 1994, pp. 18, Rennick, Dick Problems with Drips? January 1994, pp Schilling, Larry. High-Yield Fireproofing and High-Performance Application Setup Strike a Winning Balance at Reno s National Bowling Stadium. November 1994, pp Schultz, Bill. Handle with Care. December 1994, pp. 19, 21. Schwarz, Bill. Acoustical Snarls Untangled at Tanglewood. October 1994, pp , Sedgwick, Kathy B. Creating a City s Showplace: Escondido s Center for the Arts Reflects the Best of Art and Construction Craftsmanship. October 1994, pp. 27, Sedgwick, Kathy B. Earthquake, Part I: Another Test for California Construction. April 1994, pp. 28, Sedgwick, Kathy B. Earthquake, Part II: How Quakes Affect Buildings. April 1994, pp. 29, 43. Sedgwick, Kathy B. Virtual Reality: How It May Change the Construction Workplace. November 1994, pp Spanos, Peter R. Who Brought the Scaffold? May 1994, pp Thomas, Gerald K. Purchasing the Right Firestopping Products for the Application. November 1994, pp CD 52 January 1995/Construction Dimensions